Complete List
R
py
^0 , 21
New York, February 4, 1941
Price Five Cents
M
‘ ctusive D etails
AUTO
E N G IN E M A N
See Page i t
TATE JR. CLERK TEST
COMING CLERK, STENO’ TYPIST EXAMS
OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
See P age 4
Filit
ilint g N o w O p e n f o r
P O L IC E S E R G E A N T E X A M
See P ages 2, 15
Sanitation Prom otion Exam Confirmed
See P ag e 3
2,500 H ospital A ttendant Jobs in Y ear
See P age 4
R igh ts o f City D raftees Protected
See P a ge 2
W hat H appens to U. S. W orkers
A fter D efense Program ?
See P a ge 6
Complete In fo rm a tio n
E W U . S .-C IT Y E X A M S
CHEMISTS -- GRADUATE NURSES
ACCOUNTAN^TS-SUBWAY JOBS--and 45 Others
See P a g e 14
Tuesday, February 4^1941
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Two
Rights o f City D raftees Protected
Commission M ay Waive Probationary Period
I n e ig h t s w e ep ing ne w re s o lu ­ filing the p r o p e r form s. All c a n d i­
tio n s , th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rv ­ d a te s who file for e x a m in atio n s su b ­
ice C o m m iss io n th is w eek m ove d se q u e n t to the p ro m u lg a tio n of these
r e g u la tio n s should note th a t no
to p ro te c t th e r ig h ts a n d p o s i­ special e x a m in atio n s will be given
tio n s o f C iv il S arvice em ployees for them unless th ey com ply fully
a n d a p p lic a n ts w h o are d ra fte d . w ith the te rm s of these regulations.
I n m a k in g an a n n o u n c e m e n t o f
IMu.sl INolify Coitiniission
th e new re g u la tio n s to co ve r m e n
2. C and id ates for any New Y ork
w h o are in d u c te d in to th e v a r i­ City civil serv ice e x am ination, who
ous m ilit a r y services, th e C o m ­ have onterefl the m ilitary , n aval or
m is s io n p o in te d o u t t h a t its p r o ­ m a rin e service of the U n ited States,
v is io n s are m ade s u b je c t to r e ­ or who h e r e a fte r e n te r such service
subseciuent to th e d ate of filing a p ­
pe a l o r a m e n d m e n t b y le g is la tio n
p lications for th e exam in atio n and
o r in te r p r e ta tio n s by th e C o rp o ­ p r io r to com pletion of all p a rts of
r a tio n C ounsel o r th e c o u rts . th e ex am inatio n, m ust w ith in 15 days
O th e rw is e th e y are fin a l.
of inductio n into such service, o r of
Bccause of the im p o rta n ce of these filing application for the e xam ination
regiilatioii.s to huiulrcd s of employee.'?, if a lre ad y in the service, notify the
eli^iljlcs and candidates, T he L kadkh Civil Service Commi.ssion of such
is publishing the Com m ission’s com ­ fact on F orm MS-1, ob tainable at the
Burc;^ui of Inform ation of the C om ­
p lete sta te m e n t of policies.
1.
C and id ates should note th a t themission.
3. A ny person whose na m e is on
followiiif; re?;ulations ap p ly to all
peri-'ons who e n te r the federal m ili­ an eligible list for city e m ploym ent,
tary , naval or m a rin e serv ice by and who e n te rs th e m ilitary, naval
d r a f t or e n listm ent. C a n d id a tes and or m arin e service of the U nited
em ployees should be careful to j,'ive Stales, shall retain his rig hts on such
a d eq u a te notice of tiieir sta tu s and eligible list. If such eligible list is
Bssci t th e ir claim.s u n d e r these p r o ­ e x h au ste d or e x p ire s d u rin g his term
visions prom jjtly and diligently by of service, such eligible will be
placed on a special eligible list upon
hLs d ischarge from service and will
be certified in o rd e r of his original
s ta n d in g on th e list to any available
vacancy. Eligibles’ nam es m ay r e ­
m ain upon such special lists for a
period of only one y e a r a fte r th eir
h o n o ra b le discharge and each eligible
m ust, th ere fo re, m ak e application
p ro m p tly upon d ischarge for the
A 2.778-name eligible list for A u to ­
c reotion of such special list. Eligibles
m obile p]ngineman w as com pleted
will be placed upon special lists only
this week by the M unicipal Civil
for those positions to w hich th ey
Sei'vice Commission and is published
w'ere certified d u rin g th e life of the
in this issue of T he I^kader. P u b lic a ­
orig inal list and w'here proof can be
tion of the list com pletes the largest s u b m itte d th a t th e ir fa ilu re to accept
com petitive exam held in 1939.
such positions w as due to th e ir m ili­
T h ere are a p p ro x im a te ly 40 im m e ­ tary , naval or m a rin e service.
d iate jobs for eligibles on the list
and Absence
and oth ers a re expected in the n e a r
fu tu re . E n tra n c e .salary is $1,200 and
4. E m ployees of any city d e p a r t ­
a n n u al incre m ents bring the salary m ent, who e n te r the m ilitary, naval
up to $1,800 at the end of five years. or m a rin e service of th e United
F ull in jn rviatio n jo r A u to E ng in e- States, shall be co nsidered on a leave
m e n elif/ibles w ill appear in fo r th - of absence for th e period of such
cojniny issues.
service. A t th e tim e em ployees a re
2,778 lasnes On
Engisietnan List
in d u cte d into such service, th e a p ­
pointin g officer of th e d e p a r tm e n t in
w hic h th e y a re e m ployed m u st fill
o ut in trip lic a te an d fo r w a r d im ­
m ed ia te ly to t h e Civil S ervice Com ­
mi.ssion F o rm MS-2. All appo in tin g
officers a re lik ew ise re q u ire d to
no tify th e Civil S e rvice Com mission
of th e te rm in a tio n of such service
a n d th e r e t u r n of such em ployees to
active se rv ice In th e d e p a rtm e n t.
5. All e m plo yees fo r w hom a F o rm
MS-2 has b een filed by th e d e p a r t ­
m e n t in w hic h th e y a re em ployed
will be notified of an y p rom otion
e x a m in a tio n w hich is being held and
for w hich th e y a r e eligible. E m ­
ployees will be g iven a re aso n ab le
tim e to p e r m it th e m to file for such
e xam in ation s.
6. E m p lo y e es w ho ha v e e n te re d
th e m ilitary , n a v a l o r m a rin e service
of th e U n ite d S ta te s sh a ll be deem ed
to be on leave of absen ce and shall
be c red ited w ith a satisfac to ry s e r v ­
ice ra tin g d u rin g th e tim e such s e r v ­
ice is p e rfo rm e d .
In com p uting
se n io rity an d service re q u ire m e n ts
for p ro m o tio n eligibility, th e tim e
se rv e d by an e m p lo y e e in such s e r v ­
ice shall be counted as se rv ice in th e
title an d g rade held by such e m ­
ployee im m e d ia tely p rio r to «uch
service.
Waive Probation
7. If a person e n te r s th e m ilitary ,
n a v al or m a rin e se rv ice of th e
U n ited S tates b efo re th e e x p ira tio n
of thf! six -m o n th p ro b a tio n a r y p eriod
in an y position to w h ic h h e m ay
h a v e b een a pp ointed, t h e C o m m is­
sion m ay, w ith th e a p p r o v a l of th e
h e ad of th e d e p a r t m e n t involved,
w aive th e u n e x p ir e d p o rtio n of such
p ro b a tio n a ry period. If su c h p r o ­
b a tio n a ry perio d is n o t w aived, it
shall be re su m e d on th e r e t u r n of
th e e m ployee to th e city service.
8. C andidates w ho h a v e e n te re d
th e m ilitary , n a v al o r m a r in e service
of th e U nited States, a n d w h o w ish
to w ith d r a w from e x am in atio n s for
w hic h th e y hav e filed a pp licatio ns
b efore th e y h a v e t a k e n an y p a r t o r
p a rts of su ch exam in atio n s, should
notify th e Com mission p ro m p tly of
such in tention. In such cases th e fee
paid for such e x a m in a tio n w ill be
re fu n d ed , if legally possible.
Police SergeantFiling Opens
O n e Y ear M en May A pply
T h e f ilin g p e rio d f o r th e p ro ­
m o tio n te s t to S e rg e a n t, P o lic e
D e p a rtm e n t,
opens
T uesd ay,
F e b ru a ry 4, A p p lic a tio n b la n k s
are a v a ila b le a t th e o ffice s o f th e
M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e rvice C o m m is ­
sio n , 96 D u a n e S tre e t. F o r th e
f ir s t tim e in th e h is to r y o f th e
P o lice D e p a rtm e n t s ix th g ra de
p a tro lm e n w ill be a d m itte d to
th e e x a m in a tio n ; ho w e v e r, i f
th e y p la c e o n th e lis t th e y s t ill
w ill n o t be e lig ib le f o r a p p o in t­
m e n t u n t il th e y h a v e serve d fiv e
years.
P a u l J. K e rn , p re sid e n t of the Civil
S ervice Com mission, in a sta te m e n t
to T he L eader, said th a t th e service
r e q u ire m e n t w as re d u c e d because
the C om m ission believes th a t p ro m o ­
tions should be o p ened as w idely as
possible. H e also p o in te d o ut t h a t in
e x tre m e cases, m en w ho h a d to m ee t
lo n g er service r e q u ire m e n ts h a d to
w a it as long as eigh t y e a r s before
ge tting a chance to tak e a p ro m o tio n
test.
T he p re se n t
r e q u ire m e n ts, h e
added, “ equalize o p p o rtu n ity .”
1-Year Men at Disadvantage
T he o n e -y ea r m en a re a t a d isa d ­
vantage, how ever, since th e y have
little se niority c redits a n d t h a t co n ­
stitute s 50 p e rc e n t of th e e x a m in a ­
tion. In o r d e r to p lace on the list a t
all, th e new m en m u st m ak e e x ­
tre m e ly high m a rk s on t h s w ritte n
p a r t of the test.
C om plete re q u ire m e n ts , filing dates
and o th er in fo r m a tio n fo r candidates
fo r the S e rg e a nt test are p u b lish ed
in this issue o f T he L e a d e r on page
15. S t u d y m aterial, p re p a re d b y an
e x p e r t in Police w o r k , is in clu d e d on
this page.
Sanitation
Benevolent
To Sue Dept.
T h e S a n ita tio n Benevolcn* a
ciation is d ra w in g up a procpp,v®’
in th e N e w Y o rk State Sunr *
C o u rt to com pel th e Department"'!
Sa n ita tio n to give it officijii recn
nition, according to its
P h ilip K irsc h n e r.
In a
issued th is w e e k Mr.
p lac e d th e necessity for the
“in th e a r b itra ry , capricious, and u ?
re aso n a b le w ithho ld ing of rccoc 1
tiori b y th e D e p a rtm e n t.” The atto
n e y a rg u es th a t "refusal to grgL’
recog nitio n is tan ta m o u n t to a r
fu sal of perm ission to organize
situ atio n inaccep table to the Unii J
S ta te s of 1941.” He points out t w
em p loy ees in p riv a te inda-^try hav«
th e rig h t to join organizations of
t h e i r ow n choosing guaranteed bv
law , a n d t h a t t h e r e is nothing in th
C ity C h a r te r o r an y o ther law which
gives to g o v e rn m e n ta l departments
th e p o w e r to tell employees which
g ro u p s th e y m ay o r m ay not join.
T h e B e n ev o le n t argues that "the
fight fo r re cogn ition is not merely
academ ic. T h e r e is a real need for
a n o rg anization in the Sanitation
D e p a rtm e n t sim ila r to the Patrol,
m e n ’s B e n ev o le n t Association. ’ Tha
SBA claim s t h a t it holds membership
c ard s signed b y thousands of Sani.
tatio n w o rk e rs, b u t this fact has not
b e e n sufficient to g ra n t it a normal
m an a g e m e n t-e m p lo y e e relationship.
T he legal action will claim that
“o rga n iz ing efforts have been delib­
e r a te ly stym ied, even thoii.L;:n, ths
B e n evo le nt seeks only to advance ths
b e st in te re sts of th e m en.” The court
action is b ro u g h t, says Mr. Kirsch.
ner, only a fte r ev ery other proper
m e a n s of o b tain ing recognition has
b e e n e x hau ste d .
In a n s w e r tp a question concern­
in g th e p r e s e n t stre n g th of the Be­
nev olent, M r. K irsc h n e r said; “W»
a r e w illing to p u t th e entire matter
u p to a v o te of th e men in the
D e p a rtm e n t, to b e conducted under
t h e auspices of th e Hone.':! Ballot
Association. I’m s u re th e BtMievoIent
w o u ld com e o u t ahead.”
In ad d itio n to th e court action,
th e SBA is m ee tin g February 12 at
th e T im es S q u a r e Hotel, to plan for
a m ass m ee tin g to be held in th«
n e a r fu tu re.
What Every Sergeant Should Know
^ a.v /a/r
Study M aterial for Coming Police Test: Part 6
'«oe 1SS3
a 1. 1; ; ; .
G uarante..
The MB" Special
discount PriviJeae
Only for You i
Only Civil S
are .
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BRONX..
b h o o k l y n .’
BROOKLYN. •
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rul.cn Si.
^^ave
T o d a y , a f t e r m a n y m o n th s o f
w a itin g , p a tro lm e n m a y file fo r
th e c o m in g P o lic e S e rg e a n t e x ­
a m in a tio n .
I n p re p a ra tio n fo r
th is e x a m in a tio n , T h e L e a d e r
h a s b e lo w th e s ix t h in its series
o f s tu d y a rtic le s f o r th is exam .
T h e m a te r ia l w ill r u n u p to th e
w eek th e te s t is g iv e n . I t is c o m ­
p ile d a n d w r itt e n b y a n o u t­
s ta n d in g a u th o r ity , a n d is based
u p o n d a ta w h ic h a S e rg e a n t
w ill need to k n o w f o r th e exam .
Each c an d id a te is asked to look
upon this se ries as th o u g h h e w^ere
tak in g a co urse in school. T he
m eth o d e m p lo y e d is to give y o u a
Sergeant Exam
For Tunnel Men
A p ro m o tio n e x a m for S ergeant,
N ew Y ork City T unn el A u tho rity,
w as o rd e re d this w e e k by the M u ­
nicipal Civil S erv ice Commission.
T he e x am wall be open to all the
re ce ntly a p p o in te d T u n n el Officers,
w ho w e r e certified fro m the Special
P a tro lm a n list.
T h e C om m ission is also c o n te m ­
platin g a fo rm a l classification of
positions in th e T u n n el A uth ority.
T his step w'ill be ta k e n in th e n e ar
futu re. T h e classification w'ill p r o ­
vide for th e follow ing positions, sal­
aries an d grades:
T u n n e l Ofl'icer, to b u t not in clu d ­
ing $2,400; T u n n e l S ergean t, $2,400,
to b u t n ot includ ing $3,000; a nd
T unn el C aptain, $3,000 to b u t not in ­
cluding $4,000.
Filing dates, r e q u ire m e n ts and
o th er in fo r m a tio n about the p r o m o ­
tion test to S e rg e a n t w ill be an ­
n o u nced later by the Commission
a n d will appear in The Leader.
question one week, a n d th e a n sw e r
in th e follow ing issue. D u rin g th e
in terim , you should w o rk out y o u r
own answ er, th en c o m p a re it w ith
the one th a t a p p ea rs h e re. We h a v e
been asked; “W hat tim e lim it shall
I place upon each a n s w e r ? ” T he
a n sw e r is: “N one.” T he p u rp o se of
this study m a te ria l is n o t to test
y o u r speed, b u t to help y o u r b r a in
in acc u m u la tin g an d re ta in in g th e
kn ow ledge w hich w ill m a k e fo r ac­
curacy, as w ell as speed, in th e test
itself.
T he question given last w e e k was
this:
Question No. 5
A n u m b e r of c h ild re n a tte n d in g a
p a rty in a neig h b o rh o o d c e n te r b e ­
cam e seriously ill a fte r h a v in g e a te n
refre sh m e n ts. Som e of t h e c h ild re n
have a lre ady b een re m o v e d to a ho s­
pital in a p riv a te auto; o th e rs a re
still present. A ssum e t h a t y o u a re
the S e rg e an t on p a tro l a n d a r r iv e
at th e scene in respo nse to a ra d io
alarm . S ta te in d etail y o u r actions.
Answer to
Question ISo, 5
1 . If an am b u la n ce is no t on Its
w ay to th e scene, d ire c t a P a t r o l ­
m an to su m m on one or m o re as the
e m erg en c y requires.
2. Inasm uch as a radio a la r m h a d
been received, o th e r m e m b e rs of th e
force would also h a v e respon ded ,
bu t if m ore assistance is re q u ire d ,
su m m on same.
S. D irect one P a tro lm a n to go to
th e hosp ital to wiiich c h ild re n h a v e
a lre ad y b een rem o ved , to obtain
pedigrees, diagnoses, n a m e of a t ­
ten din g physician an d o th e r p e r ti ­
n e n t d ata for th e in fo rm a tio n of th e
D e p a rtm e n t and so th a t notifications
to p a re n ts m ay be m ade.
4. R e n d e r first aid an d d ir e c t o th ­
ers in re n d e rin g first aid to those
who a re ill, pend in g a r riv a l of a m ­
bulance.
8. D etain all p r e s e n t a n d a sc ertain
th e na m e s a n d addresses of tho>e in
c h arg e ' an d any employee.s or per­
sons w ho h a n d le d th e food or re­
freshm ents.
6. N otify Desk Officer of precinct
a n d k eep him in fo rm ed of any new
developm ents.
7. R equ est Desk Ofl’icer tc send
dete c tiv e s a n d to notify the Health
D e p a rtm en t.
8. D epending upon the (iiagnosis
a n d seriousness of th e cases and if
a c rim e is suspected, reciui-.'^t Dcslc
O fficer to no tify th e Di.'^fiiL't At­
t o rn e y an d th e Borough Homicide
Squad.
9. Q uestion tho se present regard­
ing food w h ic h h a s been eaten.
10. S a fe g u ard a ny food that is left,
If a r e f rig e r a to r is available pis'-'*
th e re m a in in g food therein and as­
sign a P a tro lm a n to guard, if neceisary.
11. S a fe g u ard a n y other e v id e n c e
such as utensils, food c o n t a i n e r s , etc.
12. A s ce rtain source of food.
13. Assign a sufficient n u m b e r ol
P a tr o lm e n to h a n d le the a id e d cft^eS'
14. U pon a r r iv a l of detectives, turn
o v e r all e v id ence and c o o p e r a t e
th e in vestigation.
,
15. R e n d e r fu ll c o o p e r a t i o n to
H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t I n s p e c t o r anu
a ny su p e rio rs o r other
p resent.
16. See th a t p a re n ts of
w ho ha v e b e e n rem oved to a no
p ita l a re p ro m p tly notified.
17. In cases of children who a
no t re m o v e d to a hospital but a
m ild ly ill, m a k e provisions to «et
th e m hom e safely.
18. See th a t Desk Officer recei\f
a com plete r e p o r t of all faci-19. Notify Radio Despatcher.
(C o ntin ued on Page M)
Civil S ervice LEADfii
Copyright, 1941, by Civil
Pubfications, Inc. Entered
ond-class matter October 2, l
the post office at New
..q'
under the Act of March 3. io< •
PageThrei
CIVIL SERVICE LE4DER
February 4, 1941
Labor Reclassification
The B udget D irector's O b jectio n s:
Budget Director Kenneth Day­
ton still has the proposed reso­
lution reclassifying 12,000 labor
jobs to the competitive class un­
der consideration this week.
Dayton asked to see the resolu­
tion after it had already been
considered at two public hearings by the Municipal Civil Service Commission and after it had
been modified in a number of
important aspects.
T he B ud get D irector's a p p ro v al of
th e resolution, which will afTect the
sta tus of 12.000 city laborers, is not
tec hnica lly n ece ssary before it can
be adopted. B u t for th e p urposes of
sm oo th a d m in istratio n , th e Civil
Service Com m ission w ants his su g ­
gestions b efo re an y f u r t h e r action is
taken . B e fore the reclassification .can
becom e final it m u st be ap p ro v ed by
the M ayo r an d the S ta te Civil S e r v ­
ice Commission.
Concerned with Salaries
QUIZZEES
T'vvro fighting city team s—don't they look it? They're posing for the b ig “Battle of the
B o ro u g h s ," w hich w ent over WOR's air last Sunday.
The cham pion team a b o v e b e ­
longs to the M anhattan Borough President's office. The experts are (in the usual order):
W illiam R. Peer, confidential exam iner to th e Borough President; Mrs. Louis Pooler, secre­
tary to the Borough Advisory Planning Board; Stanley M. Isaacs, Borough President;
R o sa lin d Lieber, clerk; an d John Smythe, receptionist. The Richmond team is sea ted belovr It consists of (left to right): Herman W. Ordeman, engineer; Elizabeth C. Hoch, secre­
tary to the Commissioner; Cornelius A. Hall, Commissioner of Borough Work; and Edith
Humphreys, assistant to the Borough President.
D a y to n ’s concern with the r e ­
classification pro posal cente rs in th e
effects of the M cC arth y In c re m e n t
L aw , th e salaries se t in th e g r a d ­
ing as fa r as th ey effect per a nn um
em ployees, an d th e type of labor
done by em p loy ees in th e v ario us
titles and grades.
T he M c C a rth y la w provide.s th at
em p loy ees in th e c om p etitive class
w ho e a r n less th a n $1,800 a re e n ­
titled to in cre m e n ts of $120 a y e a r
u p to the m a x im u m of t h e ir grade.
In its re so lutio n th e Civil Service
C om mission has fixed the m in im u m
a n d m a x im u m s a la ry of each gra de
of the test. A c om p etitive w ritte n
test m ay be ru le d out an d instead,
m en m ay be p ro m o te d on th e basi.s
of th e ir o rig in a l sta n d in g on th e com ­
p e titive Class A list.
P ro m o tio n s in th e S a n ita tio n D e ­
p a rtm e n t In th ese p a r tic u la r jobs
differ fro m o t h e r d e p a rtm e n ts b e ­
cause th e s ta rtin g g ra d e is m uch
.smaller th a n th e h ig h e r grades.
T h e re a re only a b o u t 400 Class A
tn e n , b u t th e r e a re 6,050 Class B men,
Examiners c * the Commission th e n e x t h ig h e r title. Thus, th e
are now at work drawing up the necessity for e lim in a tio n is not the
sam e as in o th e r d e p a r tm e n ts w h e re
essential data for the exam.
the n u m b e r in each h ig h e r g ra d e of
T he Com mission is seriously c o n ­ a position is co n stan tly dim inishing.
sid e rin g th e possibility of ra tin g the
A d d itio n a l details about this test
e x a m on the basis of se niority w ith : w ill app ear in fu tu r e issues o f T he
a q u alify ing phy sical e x a m as a p a r t 1 L e a d e r .
Sanitation Promotion Confirmed
.aborers, Class A, Class B M en M ay C o m p e te
The Municipal Civil Service
Commission last week officially
confirmed the fact, reported two
weeks ago in The L eader, that it
had ordered a promotion exam
for Sanitation Man, Class B. All
Sanitation Men Class A will
probably be eligible to compete,
and laborers in the Department
may also be declared eligible.
Requirements for the test, fil­
ing dates and other information
are not yet available and proba­
bly will not be for some time.
as the sam e a m ou nt; th e re fo re, a p ­
p a re n tly p u ttin g the labor jobs out*
side the provisions of the M cC arthy
l a u . H ow ever, the Budget D irector
w ants Lis.surance th a t if the la b o re r!
a re ri’r!as.sined, the city will not s u d ­
denly face a big e x p e n d itu re for in ­
c rem en ts.
,
'
DilTerent Pay
A n o th e r p roblem th a t m ust b«
ironed out is the fact th a t c e rta in
. laborer? a re paid on a p e r a n n u m
i basis. Som e of them w o rk five d a y j
; and e arn, for e x am ple. $1,.‘500 a y e ar;
o th ers doing the sam e w o rk pu t ir»
i five and a li:ilf days and e arn $1,620.
! If they a re botli put into the sam e
j title and grade, as th ey rig h tfu lly
| should, a n d if only one sa lary iM
p ro vid ed for tliat grade, an o b v io u i
in justice would re su lt to th e h ig her
paid em ploj'ees who w o rk lo n g er
hours.
Some provision will hav»
to be m ade to cover this problem .
More I’ay for Hard Work
D ayton has also s ta te d th a t he b e ­
lieves labo re rs should be classified
in such a w ay th a t those who do th«
h a rd e s t physical w o rk re ce iv e th e
h ig her salaries. Som e so rt of clau.s«
to p rovide for this m ay be a dded to
the C om m ission’s resolution.
It is ex p ec ted th a t D ayton w ill
r e tu rn the re solution w ith his sug ­
gestions and criticism s to the Com ­
mission this week or early n e x t
week. At th a t tim e the Com m ission
will schedule a th ird public h e a r in g
to p e rm it in te re sted em ployees to
di.scu.ss th e m odifications an d changes.
A d d itio n a l in fo r m a tio n abo ut t h i t
im p o rta n t rcxohitiori w ill appear in
f u tu r e issues o f T h e L k a d k r .
Weary Welfare
Eiigilsles
Piead for Jobs
W eary of e m p ty victo ries scored In
the courts, eligibles on th e Social I n ­
v e stig a to r list this w eek p lan to
petition city officials to give th e m
jobs in th e W elfare D e p a rtm e n t’!
v e te ran s bvu-eau. T h e eligibles seek
115 posts w hich w e r e tra n s fe rr e d lat#
last su m m e r b y th e B o a rd of E sti­
m ate to th e title of V e te r a n R elief
Inv estigator.
The Petition
A n sw ers to R e c e n t N Y C
T e s ts
A key answer is one w h ic h is the correct a n sw e r to an e xa m in a tio n
question. A n sw e rs w h ic h are pu blish ed a fte r a test are called “te n ta tiv e ”
kei/ avswers because candidates are g ive n the o p p o rtu n ity to file o b jec ­
tions to any answers, giving th e ir reasons fo r th e protests. Candidates
may flic objections to te n ta tiv e k e y answ ers fo r a period o f n o t m o re
than two w eeks a fte r th e initial date of publicatio n of te n ta tiv e keys.
ihe final key is a d op ted only a fte r all caiididates have had the o p p o r­
tunity to present th e ir v ie w s to the Com m ission. It is this final k e y w h ic h
ij used in the actual rating o f e x a m in a tio n papers.
a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r (N. Y. C. In fo rm atio n C e n te r ) , P a r t II: C a n ­
didates have un til F e b r u a r y 17 to file o bjections to a n y of th ese te n ta Uve key answers.
(3) A, (4) C, (5) A, (6) D, (7) C, (8) A, C, (9) A, C,
Q
B, (12) C, (13) D, (14) C, (13) D, (16) A, (17) A. (18) A,
C, D, (20) B, (21) B, (22) A, (23) D, (24) C, (25) A, (26) A, (27) C,
A,D. B, (29) D, (30) D, (31) A, (32) A, (33) A, B, D, (34) B, (35) B,
B, (37) B, C, (38) A, (39) B. (40) A. (41) B, (42) C, (43) A, (44) B,
”
<46) D, (47) B, (48) B, (49) D, (50) A, (51) C, D, (52) A, (53) C,
fit n'
A- (57) B, (58) B, (59) A, (60) C, (61) E, (62) A,
f
D, (65) E, (66) C, (67) B. (68) A, (69) D, (70) E, (71) D, I,
m
("^S) A. (76) K, I, (77) H, (78) F, (79) M, (80) B,
E, (851 G, (86) F, (87) B, (88) B, (89) E,
B (lOO)T^ E, (92) K, (93) H, (94) H, (95) J . (96) G, (97) *, (98) F, (99)
30 ELIGIBLES
from the Attencdant-Messenger list w ere g iv en qualifying
tests in roller and ice-skating at the n ew rink at the World's
Fair. They're b ein g exam ined for jobs a s attendants at
the rink. Most of the m en had difficulty with the test, e s ­
p ecially in executing backw ard m ovem ents an d in com ing
to a graceful stop. Not a few w ent kaplunkl on the ice.
There're 10 jobs for ice skaters; eight for roller skaters.
The Civil Service Commission didn't g et en ou gh good
skaters, so they'll hold the tests a g a in soon.
The p etitio n reads:
‘ We. T he m e m b e rs of th e Social
In v e stig a to r E ligibles Association of
New Y o rk City, call upo n you to
e xec u te the law s of th e S ta te a n d
C ity of N ew Y o rk as in te r p r e te d b y
the r c c e n t decision of Ju s tic e V alenti
in the case of W elling v. Po rtfo lio,
etc., and, in the past, by opinions of
Ju stic e s of th e S u p re m e C o u rt a n d
by the A p p e lla te Division in th e
cases of S h e rm a n v. Hodson a n d
M oats V. K ern.
“Since eligibles ha v e b e e n k e p t
out of jobs rig h tfu lly th e irs fo r a l ­
m ost a year, w e b e lie v e t h a t it is
only fa ir and ju st th a t th e m a t t e r b«
se ttle d im m e d ia tely .”
A u e iid a n t- M e s s e n g e r s
A sked
If
H o s p ita l
T h e y ’l l
T ake
Jobs
The first 500 eligibles r e m a in in g on
the A tten d a n t-M e sse n g e r eligible list
will be canvassed by th e M u nicip al
Civil S e rv ice C om m ission to d e te r ­
ob^f
( p a r t T IM E ): C a n d id a tes h av« u n til F e b r u a r y 17 to file
m ine if an y of th e eligibles a r e w ill­
^0 any of th e s e te n ta tiv e k e y answ ers.
E x a m O n W a y f o r J r . A c t u a r y ing to accept a p p o in tm e n t as Hos­
^
A, C, (2) D, (3) A, D, (4) B, (5) B, (6) A, (7) A. (8) A, (9) C, (10)
pital A tten d a n ts. T h e eligibles w ill
(13) B, (14) A, (15) C, (16) D, (17) B, (18) C, (19) C,
be asked to sta te th e m in im u m
(21) A, (22) B, (23) B, (24) B. ('25) B, (26) C, (27) B, (28) D,
sa la ry they w'ill accept. Follow ing
(3« n
(31) D, (32) C, (33) C, (34) C, (35) A. (36) B, (37) D,
the canvas, the C om m ission will d e ­
(47 p
(42) C, (43) C, (44) B, (45) B, (46) B,
A request of Sidney Tretkoff be an econom ic one. H ow ever, he te r m in e w h e th e r o r n o t to de cla r#
(56 r
(4^^
(50) C, (51) C, (52) B, (53) A, (.’j 4) D, (55) A,
(58) A, (59) A, (60) A. (61) C, (62) B, (63) D, (64) C,
of the Junior Statistician Com­ a d d ed th a t if this m eth o d w e re the list a p p r o p ria te fo r these posi­
a dopted, it w ould b a r m a n y c a n d i­
c (7-: L
(®'^) C. (68) B, (69) D, (70) A. (71) C, (72) B, (73) C, (74)
mittee that the competitive and dates who w e re w ell qualified for the tions.
(84) R
('^'^) C78) C, (79) A. (80) A. (81) A. (82) D, (83) C,
promotion lists for Junior Sta­ position.
B (o?;
B- (86) C, (87) B, (88) A, (89) D, (90) C, (91) D, (92) D, (93)
tistician be used, by a selective
“ In spite of the stro n g a rg u m e n t of
C'
(95) B, (96) C, (97) C, (98) D, (99) B, (100) C, (101) A, (102)
certification process, to fill va­ econom y it does not seem d esirab le
(ill) n 7'
(1(^5 A, (106) C, (107) B, (108) D, (109) C, (110) A,
cancies as Junior Actuary, was to g r a n t th e re q u e s t,” he w rote. “T he
(119 R
(113) B, (114) A, (115) D. (116) C, (117) D, (118) A,
denied this week by the Mu­ g ra d e of J u n i o r A c tu a ry is th e e n ­
(127) n
(121) A, (122) D, (123) B, (124) C, (125) A, (126) C,
(I35)a
(129) D, (130) A, (131) D. (132) B, (133) C. (134) D,
nicipal Civil Service Commis­ t r a n c e g ra d e to th e A c tu a ria l S e r v ­
C. (144: D ^
(137) C, (138) C, (1.39) B, (140) *, (141) A, (142) D, (143)
sion, A competitive exam for ice. P ro m o tio n s from this grade a re
(152) n
(145) B, (146) D, (147) C, (148) D, (149) B, (150) A, (151) B,
Junior Actuary was ordered re­ m ade to A c tu a ry a t $2,400 and fro m
C o n stitu tio n a lity of th e W icks A ct
t h e re to Se n io r A c tu a ry at $3,000. It
(IGO) V
1^(154) B, C,
(155) A, (156) B, (157) C, (158) A, (159) C,
cently by the Commission and is seems desirable, th erefo re, to p r o ­ will be a tta c k e d W ednesday m o rn in g
(168) 2 '
(162) B, (163) B, (164) C, (165) D. (166) D, (167) C,
now pending.
vide as wide a re c ru itin g base as bef:)re S u p re m e C o u rt Jus tic e Sh ie n (17G) n
^
(I'i'O)
(171) A, (172) B, (173) C, (174) B, (175) A,
Assigned to stud y the req uest, an possible for the position of J u n io r tag, w he n a case b ro u g h t by M ax
(184 e n i ^
(1*^8) B, (179) A, (180) D, (181) C, (182) B, (183) D,
e x a m in e r of the Com m ission a d m i t ­ A ctuary. G ra n tin g the re q u est of the Felder, fo rm e rly counsel to the
'192) R
(186) B, (187) C, (188) A, (189) D, (190) B, (191) C,
ted th a t th e r e w e re sound c o n te n ­ J u n io r Sta tisticia ns would elim inate T ra n s it Com mission, is aired. T he
(200) J
A, (194) D, (195) C, (196) B, (197) A, (198) C, (199) B,
tions for the use of selective certifi­ can did ates w hose m a jo r in te re st is Wicks Act b la n k e te d in subw ay
cation to fill Ju n io r A c tu ary posi­ A c tu arial Science r a th e r th a n S ta tis ­ w o rk e rs in N e w Y o rk C ity w h e n the
'Stricken out.
tran sit system.s cam e u n d e r the c ity ’s.
tions, and th at such a policy would tics."
’ Stricken out.
Refuse to Use Statistician List
Wicks Act
Constitutional?
a m SERVICE LEADER
Page Foub
CIVIL
SERVICE
IN
Tueaday, Februar ^
NEW
YORK
STAti
_____________________________________________________ By MORTON YARMON
'
First Details o f Coming Clerk, Typist Tests
High School G ra d u a te s to Be Eligible for Thousands of J o b s
( E x c lu s i v e )
Hidden in the fat, 886-page
budget bill just made public are
two short lines which give the
first definite indication that
exams for Clerk, Stenographer,
and Typist jobs in the State
service are to be held during
1941. The next to the final item
of appropriations for the State
Department of Civil Service
reads: "For services and ex­
penses in connection with cleriP K H I 'A R K
FO K
JR .
P R O F E S S IO N A L
A C C »T
I
a s h 't \
A d O I
y
o r r io N
j
WON. A WED.. 7 P.M.
M ID T O W N
2/B
N. Y. C.
— STENOTYPE SPEED CLUB— ■
Tue«., Wed., Thurj.. G;30-8:.10 p.m.
4 Weeks—$5.00
—FREE TRIAL ONE SESSION—
Rcoittratlon Thii Wirk
Merchants & Bankers Business
and Secretarial School
W II-M A M
W I1 .S O N , Iiisfru c to r
M l 'i T i i y H IM
N e w s B ld i? .)
2 20 Kant 42n«l S t.
(D ally
N. Y. School of
FINGER PRINTS
I J C K N S K I ) ItY T H K ST.ATB
M. E. HAMILTON. Dir.
22-26
Dav
E. 8th St., N. Y. C.
KvpiiliiB Oliinscs .Now FmiiiinK
I'hoiie (JKumoroy 7-12(18
R E G I S T E R NOW!
<'«urH<*H o n IHM
.\<-v:)UiitliiK M a rh liU ' (Tiibiiliil<»r) lii< liidltif; I 'l u B h o n r d W lrliisr iinti S o r te r .
HtarfH F e b r u a r y
Also, fipeciallzetl tra ln lriK
A l|)lial)c tlc a n d N u m e r i c Iv c y -P u n c lie s .
All
couraeH
In c lu r te
C ivil
S e r v ic e
l)re r)a rn tto n f o r w r i t t e n e x n n i l n a t Ioiih.
l^)\v tu i t i o n . C a l l o r w r i t e (o r full
imrtlcul.'ir.s.
SCHOOL FOR
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS
*.">0 W e s t
S u ite
6 7 tli
42S -428
S treet
C Ire le
B -fl4 2 5
E X PE R T P R E P A R A T IO N
FOR REGENTS AND ADMISSION TO
COLLEGE OR PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
Reaentt Exains in Our Building
Our Diploma Admits to College
th o ro u B h a n d Tlma-Cenaarvina;
Day and Evanln*—Co-Ed
Xfira/lmanla naw tmkan tor Naw Tarnt
BORO HALL ACADEM Y
FUll» UCCRIDITtD HIULT•OiniM Mtr. ICMBOL
DEKALB cor. FLATBUSH AVENUE EXT.
0pp. PjiramounI Th«atr* BROOKLYM, N. Y.
MAIn 4-8S5S
REQUEST CATALOa
COURT
ATTENDANT
F ree
S eiisio n
T ues.
Feb.
S, 8 : 3 0
IN D U S T R IA L
IN V E S T IG A T O R
M o u d iiy ,
A C C O U N T IN G
A U D IT IN G
X u eii. i tn d
JR .
H :3 0
and
A S S IS T .
T h u rH ., 0 :3 0
PROF.
A S S IS T .
A I)lV IIN IH T lt.A T lO N
A S S IS T ., K C O N O M I M T , B l ’H I N K S H A N A I A S T
M o n d ajr,
6 :3 0
B’ldgs Sup’t
Postal Clerk
Probation Officer
Referee— Workmen’s Comp.
Rand
F ile C lerk lists h a v e also b e en r a r e ly
I t’s of course m u c h too e a rly for u.sed. F u t u r e A ssistant F ile C le rk
any specific cJetails, a n d p ro sp e c tiv e jobs will p ro b a b ly b e filled by p r o ­
can(iidates a re u rg e d n o t to contact m otion fro m a m ong J u n i o r Clerks.
th e S ta te Civil S e rv ice Com m ission
at this time. H ow ever, h e r e a re some
Takes a Year
p rediction s on w h a t will ha p p en ;
T h e tests th em se lv es w ill p r o b ­
F irst, it is likely t h a t th e titles ably be held to w a rd t h e e n d of 1941.
of th e tests to b e given will be T he $90,000—assu m ing th e b u d g e t
J u n i o r and A ssistan t Clerk, J u n io r passes w ith o u t legislative p a r in g — is
and A ssistant S te n o g ra p h e r, and given to th e D e p a rtm e n t of C ivil
J u n i o r a n d A ssistant Typist. W hen S erv ice for th e p e rio d fro m July^
these tests w e r e given in 1937, se ­ 1941, to J u n e , 1942. B u t th e p r e s ­
nior g rad es w e r e inclu ded , to m eet e n t Clerk, Steno, and T y p ist lists e x ­
provisions of th e Social W elfare p ire in th e fall of 1942, an d p a st e x ­
Law. V ery few a p p o in tm e n ts ha v e p e rie n c e show s t h a t it ta k e s n e a rly
been m ade from t h e se n io r li.sts, and a y e a r to e stablish th e lists. T h e
it is dou btful If open te.sts fo r this Com mission w ould c e rta in ly h o pe to
g ra d e will e v e r be h e ld again. Also, get th e ne w lists o ut b e fo re th e old
w a y s a serious C ivil Se rv ice h e a d ­
ache,
««
R e q u ire m e n ts for t h e p re c e d in g
e xam s allow ed m e n and w o m e n w ith
less th a n high school e d u ca tio n to
com pete. I t is p ro b a b le t h a t th ese
re q u ir e m e n ts will b e so m e w h a t
tig h te n ed so as to call fo r a t lea st
high school g ra d u a tio n or a m in im u m
of exp erien ce. B u t h u n d re d s of jobs
m u st be filled fro m th e re s u ltin g
lists, an d th o u sa n d s of yotm g m en
a n d w om e n th r o u g h o u t th e S ta te w ill
u n d o u b te d ly qualify.
J u s t as in 1937, can d id a te s w ill
p ro b a b ly b ~ a l l o w e d to com p ete in
tw o grades.
H ow ever, e x p e rie n c e
h a s show n th a t th e J u n i o r lists a r e
m u ch m o re used, an d can d id a te s w ill
SC H O O L
WEST 43rd ST.
Wl. 7-036G
Mon.,
cal and stenographic examina­ th e File C lerk title w ill p r o b a b ly be lists die, to avoid th e n ecessity of p r o b a b ly be urged to conpp„,
^•fatt
ab an d o n e d as an open test, as th e m ak in g prov ision al a p p o in tm en ts, a l ­ t h e J u n i o r tests. The
tions, $90,000.”
EDUCATIONAL INST.
7 r. IS $1. • A lt 4 30M
H intsfor H ospital A ttendants
When You C om e Up A gainst th e M edical Test
Last week we discussed a num­ rhoids a re e n la rg e d veins of th e r e c ­
ber of the ailments which may tum . T h ey m ay be identified as p r o ­
disqualify Hospital Attendant eli- tru sions or little lu m p s w h ic h m ay
on e vacuation of th e bowels.
gibles, after they have been cer­ bleed
In tre a tin g hem orrhoids, do not use
tified for positions, from ap­ d rastic c ath a rtics or p a te n t m e d i­
pointment. In all, 14 ailments cine. Go to a clinic o r physician. It
were listed by the State Civil i is advi.«;;jble to u.se m in e r a l oil in te rService Commission when the ; nally. You m ay also use a m ild o in t­
exam was first announced. It is m e n t k now n as n u t gall, an a strin possible for many eligibles to re­ ' gent w hich will relieve the condition
move ailments in time for the ' tem po ra rily . W here th e condition is
so bad th a t the h e m o rrh o id s m ust
physical test by undergoing a I be rem oved, they can be tr e a te d by
medical examination and then ’ surgical m ethods, by injection, or by
taking steps recommended by d iath erm y.
competent physicians.
If su rg e ry is used, th e pa tie n t
deficiency a re cause for re je ctio n .
E pilepsy c an n o t be cured. T h e sy m p ­
tom s m ay be recognized as fro th in g
fit th e m outh, hav in g convulsions and
falling down in a faint. W h ere th e r e
is a n y suspicion of epilepsy o r any
o th e r m en ta l illness, re je ctio n is c e r ­
tain.
Flat Feet
If the physical deficiency is mild,
th e c an did ate m ay not be ru le d in­
eligible. T he e x am in in g ph ysician
uses his jud g m e n t. Bow legged o r
k no c k -k n ee d persons will no t be dis­
qualified. C u rv a tu re of th e spine, if
not too pro nou nced, will not lead to
H e re a r e som e f u r t h e r h in ts on the should be well w ith in fo u r or five rejection. T r e a tm e n ts by an o r th o ­
' causes for re jection;
days, w hile injection m ay ta k e two pedist will help cu re th is affliction.
Often c u rv a tu re of th e spine can be
H e rn ia (R u p tu re )
weeks.
A h e rn ia is a t e a r in th e abdom iA fistula m ay be identified b y a c o rrec te d by exercise alone. If a
I nal wall. It is usually b r o u g h t on by w et discharg e fro m places o th e r th a n finger is missing, the can d id a te p r o b ­
lifting heavy objects or by excessive the rectum . A surgical o p e ratio n is a b ly will be ju d g ed eligible if he can
T he p eriod of re c o v e ry close his fist p ro p e rly and has co m ­
coughing. T he only w a y to cu re a necessary.
p lete use of his hand.
is a b o u t two weeks.
h e rn ia is by o peration.
R e c tu m
Mental Diseases
O th e r ailm en ts th at m a y cause r e ­
Eligibles w ith h e m o rrh o id s fpiles)
E pilepsy (often k n o w n as falling je c tio n of Hospital A tte n d a n t eligior fistula will be re je cte d . H e m o r­ sickness) an d o th e r form s of m en ta l hles toill he discussed n e x t w e e k .
O v e r 2 0 0 A tte n d a n ts S e le c te d
2,500 J o b s in O n e Y ear
Well over 200 appointments
have already been made from
the Hospital Attendant list that
went into effect January 1, 1941.
At this rate, The L e a d e r ’s predic-
Civil Service
Committees
ALBANY. — H e re a re th e Civil
Service com m ittee a p p o in tm e n ts in
the S enate an d A ssem bly a t th is ses­
sion of the S ta te L egislatu re:
S enate— S e y m o u r H a lp e rn (Q ueens
R e p u b lic an )
c h a irm a n ;
E a rle S.
W a rn e r (P helps R e p u b lic an ), W il­
liam H. H a m p to n (Utica R e p u b lic an ),
T hom as C. Desm ond (N e w b u rg h R e ­
pu blican), W alter J. M ahoney (B uf­
falo R epub lican), C hau n ce y B. H a m ­
mond (E lm ira R e p u b lic an ), C h a rle s
O. B u rn e y (Buffalo R e p u b lic an ),
E lm er F. Q uinn (M a n h a tta n D em o ­
c rat), E d w a rd J. Q uinn (B rooklyn
D em ocra t), E d w a r d J . Coughlin
(B ro oklyn D e m o cra t), an d P h e lp s
P helps (M a n h a tta n D e m o c ra t). The
late S e n a to r J o h n J . H ow ard , B ro o k ­
lyn D em ocrat, w as also a m em b e r.
A ssem bly — E m e rso n
D.
F ite
(Pou ghk eep sie R e p u b lic a n ) c h a ir ­
m an; W illiam H. M acK enzie (B el­
m ont R e p ublic an), Jei-ome C. K re in h e d er (Buffalo R e p u b lic an ), L a w ­
ren ce W. Van Cleef (Seneca Falls
R epub lican), E d m u n d R. L u p to n
(M attituck R e p u b lic an ), Dvitton S.
P e te rs o n (Odessa R e p u b lic an ), H a r ­
old C. O stertag (A ttica R e p u b lic an ),
Ja m e s E. O w ens (O ssining R e p u b li­
can), W illiam B. M a n n (B ro c k p o rt
R epub lican),
W illia m
K ir n a n
(B rook lyn D e m o c ra t),
M ario
J.
Cariello (Q ueens D e m o cra t), J o h n V.
Dow ney (Q ueens D e m o cra t), A r t h u r
W achtel (B ro n x D e m o c ra t), and
H a r ry G ittleso n (B ro o k ly n D em o.cjfaW*
*d .4 4
».«J
•
tion of 2,500 jobs a year, made
when the test was first an­
nounced, will be amply borne
out.
It is im possible to give th e ex ac t
n u m b e r of a p pointm ents, as d e c lin a ­
tions an d resig natio ns a re f r e q u e n t ­
ly su b m itte d to th e D e p a rtm e n t of
Civil S erv ice a w eek o r m o r e a fte r
th e y ha v e occurred.
By the end of last week, q u e stio n ­
na ire s had b e en se n t to zone 4 elig­
ibles as f a r d ow n as 2,430. On th ese
questionnaires, th e eligibles r e c o r d
in w hich institution s th e y w ill woi'lc
a nd ho w soon th e y will b e available.
L ate st ap p o in tm en ts in th is zone:
m en, 1,560; wom en, 778. L a te s t c e r ­
tifications: men, 1,836; w om en, 1,342.
This w as th e situatio n in zone 1:
390 qu e stion na ires h a v e b e e n se n t to
eligibles, dow n to 3,642 of -the m en
eligibles, and 2,764 of the w om en,
21 m en eligibles ha v e b e en certified,
2,502 th e last; 20 w o m e n eligibles
certified, 777 th e last.
A p p o in t­
m e n ts h a v e gone to 13 m e n eligibles,
dow n to 1,951, and to e ig h t wom en,
743 th e last.
In zone 2, 1,059 was th e last n u m ­
b e r certified, 729 th e last appointed,
an d 1,457 th e last eligible to re ce iv e
a q uestion naire.
In zone 3, tw o m en an d 12 w o m e n
h a v e b een appointed, an d 13 m en
and 23 w o m en certified. L o w e st
n u m b e rs certified: m en —857 (zone
r a n k 85); w o m e n —4,203 (zone r a n k
3C5). L ow est n u m b e rs app ointed:
m e n —62 (zone r a n k 8); w o m e n —
3,076 (zone r a n k 291).
S ta le
E m p lo y e e s
Look
at T h e ir
M ay
P a p e rs
S tate em ployees w o rk in g in A l ­
b a n y ’s S ta te Office B u ildin g who
wish to e x am in e th e ir e x a m in a tio n
1 p a p ers m ay do so on F r id a y s if th e y
notify th e files u n it of th e D e p a r t ­
m e n t of Civil Service on the da y b e ­
fore. This is from F r a n k H. D ensler,
e:|cf,(;ptive. i^^icQr, of tjis ,cjep a r,tn i^t.
These Lists Die
T h e fo llow ing State lists e xp ire
this week:
Open Competitive
F e b r u a r y 5—T elepho ne O p e rato r,
W estchester County.
F e b r u a r y 5—Associate D ust C on ­
tro l E n gineer, L ab o r D e p a rtm en t, D i­
vision of I n d u stria l Hygiene.
F e b ru a r y 5—Epidem iologist, H e a lth
D e p a rtm en t.
F e b r u a r y 5 — A ssistant S u p e rv iso r
an d I n stru c to r in O rth opedic N u r s ­
ing, H ealth D e p a rtm en t.
Promotion
F e b r u a r y 5—Junicw D ic ta ting M a­
chin e T ra n scrib er, E xec utiv e D e p a rt­
m ent, Division of Pa ro le, N ew Y o rk
Office.
F e b r u a r y 5— Clerk, G ra d e 4, C ounty
C le rk ’s Office, K ings County.
F e b r u a r y 5—R ecordin g C lerk ( P h o ­
tog raphic R e corde r), N ew Y o rk
County S u r ro g a te ’s Office.
February
5 — In d e x
R ecord ing
Clerk, C ounty C le r k ’s Office, W est­
ch ester County.
F e b r u a r y 5 — J u n i o r Statistician,
L a b o r D e p a rtm en t, N ew Y ork Office.
F e b r u a r y 12—A ssistan t S u p e r in ­
tendent, N e w Y o rk State V ocational
In stitu tio n, W est Coxsackie, C o rre c ­
tion D e pa rtm en t.
te s t w ill p ro b a b ly be
ste n o a n d ty p ist examinMi^'
ca n d id a te s w ill be able t
’
in all titles.
°
1 5 0,00 0 Candidal
T h e 1937 ex am s attracted . .
som e 150,000 candidates Tv1tot;]
will su re ly be cut this time wl!®
v a te an d public employment''
m u c h h ig h e r level today th! •'
d u r in g th e intensive de p resS “
of 1937.
i^ression
T h e r e are, of course, no
to d ay t h a t th e tests are to k '
th is y ear. The Civil Servic^^
m ission w ill probably gpt tu ^
to use if it sees fit. O n ^ ^
of th e led g e r is at least "
to r: th e Commission may b« ♦
to co n d u ct a n o th e r H osnki ,
a n t test, w hic h would divert?®
ploy ees an d funds.
H ow ever, indications point
u l a r tests fo r Clerk, Stenopr '
an d T y p ist jobs in the State !
b e fo re 1942 rolls ’round.
^
L a te s t certifications and an
m e n ts fro m the present lisL,
w e e k ly in T he L eader in thef??*
“W h ere Do I S ta n d? ”
T h e L e a d e r w ill continue u ^
lish latest developments on (hi.
i m p o r ta n t m atter.
S P A N IS H
Translators - Slenogranh.r.
Intensive 5 w e e k p re p u S " *
Latin American Institute
11 W. 42d ST.
l A. 4-5MI
J U N IO R CALCUUTING
M A C H IN E OPERATOR
fOMlTOMKTB
F i v e D a y s o r EvenliiKii a Wffk
AM ERICAN SCHOOL
T I M E S BUII.DINti
(1475 B r o a d n ’n y )
IJR.vant 9-llSi
33 Y e a r s o f K x p e r le n r e In TtsIbIw
Ci i l c u l a t o r M a c h in e Oprniton
COM PLE TE
BUSINESS COURSE
$5.00 Monthly
C o m b in a tio n Business School
139 W. 125th St.
UNI. 4-3170
SPANISH NATIVE TEACHER
NEU
C L A S S E S NOW 8T.4RTO0
N E W Y O R K BUSINESS SCHOOl
11 W . 4 2 n d S t.
ffl.
F r e e T u U lo n It W ith Regulsr
S e c r e t a r i a l Course
PREFERRED
HOME of
C IV IL SERVICE
M E N & WOMEN
There's a special sparkle t®
life at the St. George where
your reasonable rent includes
absolutely FREE: Use of salt
water pool, gymnasium, steam
ro o m s,
p a rtic ip a tio n
•®
planned social a c t i v i t i e s . F've
economical r e s t a u r a n t s . Aien
service. Unlimited lu x u ry on
a lim ited budget!
CLUB TOWER ROOMS
F uture S t a t e T e s t s
T h e S ta te law says th a t titles o f
open c o m p e titiv e lists re q u e sted by
d e p a rtm e n ts an d institution s m u s t
be p ublicly a n nou nced fo r 15 days
before the S ta te Com m ission ta ke s
action. T h e fo llo w in g titles are n o w
being adv ertise d (the date d enotes
w h e n th e 15 days are u p ):
F e b r u a r y 6— M onroe C ounty P e n i ­
t e n tia r y —Physician.
F e b r u a ry 6—Division of P la c e m e n t
a n d U n e m p lo y m e n t In su ra n c e —H e a r ­
ing S tenog rapher.
F e b r u a r y 8—Suffolk C oun ty D e ­
p a r tm e n t of H e a lth — D ire cto r o f
M ental Hygiene.
F e b r u a r y 12—U lster C oun ty C o u rt
a nd C h ild re n ’s C ourt—P ro b a tio n OfPc^r.
From
S ingle
9 -5 0
and
Doubl^e
Weekly
BoonH
w i t h B a t h a t E q u a lly
R e a s o n a b l e R e n ta ls
fCOTEX*
SIGEOBGI
Alvan E. Kallman,
CLARK STREET, BROO ,j
CIaxkSt.7thAv«.I.R.T.S'«J^'’
4 xnlnutw faom
ORIATEK HIW YWfc'S
IIIW 1 IMW INC. »ANAOfl«
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
iTphrU««y
S e r v ic e B e in g E x te n d e d
plans Available fo r U p sta te
o f th e F ite C o m m ls - n o w h a v e m u n ic ip a l comm issions,
ay be a llo w e d to e le c t to com e u n ­
work o n a b i ll m
d e r o n e of these p ro p o se d county
,TouId e xte n d C iv il s e rv ic e form s.
C
Public Hearings
„ne s a n d th o u s a n d s o f
villages th r o u g h o u t
S e n tiin e n t fo r eac h of th ese fo u r
proposals w as e x p re s se d a t th e p u b ­
lic h e a rin g s h e ld th ro u g h o u t th e
S ta te b y th e F ite Com m ission last
fall.
I f th e L e g isla tu re accep ts o r
a m e n d s th e pro posals of the F ite
Com m ission th is session, it is likely
th a t all N e w Y o rk S ta te w o u ld be
u n d e r a m e r i t p e rso n n e l sy ste m by
J a n u a r y 1, 1942. T his w o u ld finally
vork S t a te , now h a v e an
Jnnal 20 days for t h e i r d e Z
s
o rig in a lly s c h e d u le d
1. t h e
nn no w
u------n til
,«ion
has
w
20, follow ing le g isla tiv e
on F e b r u a r y
uary
,n last week.
,„,,gh no advance r e p o r t on
Immission'* proposals w ill be
ntil the L egislatu re receiv es
month, it is k n o w n t h a t a
Vof alternate suggestions w e r e
( I d to the Commission:
i Pnunty commission of th r e e
Tamed by th e B oa rd of S u « two m em bers of th e m a‘ poiitical party, th e th ir d fro m
,inority party.
^
Arecional commission e m b ra c jo or more contiguous counties,
i rounty personnel officer se rv 1 s i x years a fte r a p p o in tm e n t
® Board of Supervisors. T his is
,j.up in Westchester.
Administration b y th e S ta te
S e r v i c e Commission,
i rih er It is possible t h a t an y one
cities of the State, all of w hich
I 'K E f A R K F O R
JUNIOR CALCULATING
m a c h in e o p e r a t o r
Gr. 1. B*am
ashinoton Business Scnool
_ after
— EVEN INO
COMIM.ITK S EC K K T A U I A I.
b u s in e ss
,sl\!:ss COfUSBS - BANKINQ
b'ookici:bi-jno - a c c o u n tin g
tfi\(H;iu:'HY-Kn.iNa-coMP'roMf7rRT
,
j
(
ATROLM AN
iln (or the MENTAL under the
nonal guidance of the directors
mKlvei. Physical traininc in
»dern completely equipped rym .
Day and Evening Classes
nlfrA fiA M
n ild tlO n
ASSISTANT
FOREMAN
l-ASSES NOW FORMING
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE
the logical place to prepare
nrself.
BE CO.WINCED BY OUR
RECORD:
Mm N«. i—o u t «f 87.000.
U *^*1 lur S in lt at io n ( t u d a n t t pl at ad
Pollct Ll.ut. exam N*. I a n d M*. I
»ut <A th« fir it flva.
It?, cl"'*
Na. I m a n .
‘■•It FIrimin oxani. Na. I m a n .
Faced w ith a proposed budget
th at gives them some but n ot all
of w hat they hoped for, State
employees plan to attend a pub­
lic hearing on the budget n ext
W ednesday — Lincoln’s Birthday
—in Albany.
A reduction In appropriations
over the 1940-41 figures does not
leave out $1,400,000 Increments
for State employees, includes
$550,000 salary differential for
drafted S tate workers who are
members of the National Guard,
and provides an overall salary
increase for departm ents Just
short of $3,000,000.
T h e s a la ry d iffere n tia l f o r all
d ra fte d em ployees, so m e th in g r e c ­
om m ended by G overnor L ehm an at
th e o pening of th e session a n d s u b ­
je c t of m u c h p r o a n d con discussion
since, ia le f t out. T h e L eg isla tu re
itself is y e t to defflare itself on this
m atter.
O b je ct of m ost a tta c k b y em ployees
w ill be th e tw o p e r c e n t c u t in S ta te
aid for edu cation. In his m essage
acco m p an y in g th e bu d g e t. G o v e rn o r
L e h m a n e x p la in ed : “Y o u r actio n a t
t h a t tim e (th e 1940 session) m u s t be
accepted as in d ic a tiv e of th e m a x i­
m u m a m o u n t t h a t t h e L e g isla tu re is
w illin g to p ro v id e f o r t h e su p p o r t of
t h e pub lic schools.”
T he D e p a rtm e n t of Civil Service,
w hich wina a sizeable in cre ase of
o n e -six th o v e r the 1940 pe rsona l
service a p p ro p ria tio n s, gets th re e
lu m p sums: $30,000 f o r t r a n s fe rr in g
em ployees of S ta te in stitu tio n s (i.e.
H o ^ i t a l A tte n d a n ts ) to th e c o m p e ti­
tive class; $20,000 fo r th e M u nicip al
Se rv ice B u r e a u w h ic h aids local
D epartm ent
E x ec u tiv e ...............................
L a w ..........................................
A u d it a n d C o n tr o l..............
L e g isla tu re ............................
J u d ic ia r y ................................
A g r ic u ltu re a n d M a r k e t s . .
B an k in g ..................................
Civil S e r v i c e ...................... 7.
C onservation .........................
C o rre ctio n .............................. . .
E d u ca tio n ...............................
H e a l t h ......................................
I n s u ra n c e ................................
L a b o r ....................................... ..
M e n tal H y g ie n e .................... . .
P u blic S e r v ic e ....................... ..
Pu b lic W o r k s .......................... . .
Social W e lf a r e ....................... ..
S ta te .........................................
T ax ation and F in a n c e ........ . .
M iscellaneous ......................
K l> c C A T 1 O N A I.
?rh„^T;'T E
and FEDKRAI.
Study Enitlliih.
Uth^nmUrH, Applied
Science,
DM
etc. Only
(rial
l"cludeB study nial‘iiy IK you «o.
Totals
742,185.00
979,200.00
301,580.00
1,656,739.00
7,247,883.69
7,428,592.51
2.828,402.00
877,320.00
2,990,701.00
22,531,058.59
1,064,246.82
4,817,702.30
1,410,391.00
469,829.00
3,700,860.00
75,080.00
..................................
Ha,ve you a friend In a training
camp? Why not subscribe to THE
LEADER for him? It w ill be »
w elcom e present.
a m in e r an d p ro m o tio n to S e n io r P a y ­
ro ll E x a m in e r is still b e in g rated.
M arch 1 m ay see th e list, assum ing
th a t no o ra l tests a re given.
T he o rd e r of J u s tic e Schirick,
ne ede d b efo re th e pro m o tio n lists fo r
A ssistant Clerk, A ssistan t A ccount
T he A ssistan t U n e m p lo y m e n t I n ­ Clerks, a nd A ssistant F ile C le rk a re
s u ra n c e C laim s E x a m in e r list, long- released, still h a sn ’t b e en signed. T h e
a w a ite d pro m o tio n , is e x p e c te d by Florida, a n d c o nsidering w h ic h of
n e x t w eek, a c c o rd in g to D P U I offi­ tw o o rd e r s s u b m itte d by opposing
cials,
counsel to sign.
300 p a p e rs s u b m itte d in t h e U n ­
L a te st n e w t on th * progress of
e m p lo y m e n t I n s u r a n c e R e fere e test D P U I lists appears re g u la rly in T he
(a p p ro x im a te ly 10 p e r c e n t) a r e being L e a d e r .
stu d ied by th e e x a m in a tio n ! division
of th e S ta te Civil Se rv ice C om m is­
sion. O n th e basis of w h a t th e y find,
a n a d ju s te d m a rk in g scale w ill be
m ad e up. In th is w a y th e C o m m is­
sion hopes to satisfy c a n d id a te s w ho
H ere are a pa ir o f late flashes
p ro tes te d a t th e alle g ed lack of time. f r o m the e x a m in a tio n s d ivisio n of
E x p erie n c e on th e P a y r o ll E x - th« S ta te C ivil S e rv ic e Com m ission:
C om pa re 4 F o p u l n r F u b ll s l i e r t
u ‘' ' ' ” ‘»r‘* -raddell School)
Police S e rg e a n t • Choice of Books
INQUIRE ABOUT HOME STUDY BOOK* AT
S T A N D A R D BOOK CO.
• • Casey. A.B., M.A., LL.B.
Civil Service Book Center
J«mV. I* /'• ^“ddcll, B.H., IX.TB.
507
FIFTH
AVE.
MURRAY
(at
«d
8t.)
N.
Y.
F a c to ry In sp e c to r— E x p e rie n c e is
n ot y e t rated , an d it w ill be se v e ral
m on th s y e t b e fo re th e list a pp ears.
P h o to sta t O p e rato r, K in gs C ounty
—P ra c tic a l tests will be given those
on the top of the list w ith in th e n e x t
few weeks. T h e list shou ld be ou t
som etim e a fte r F e b r u a r y 15.
HILL 2 - 7 8 5 0 _ , „ _ , « ,
OPTIONS: W rltln r A Kdltln*
A S S T ■ — Afist..
r.egal
AdmloiMtra-
iJ .r
Blolojclfit (W ildlife)» MeteoroloirUt, BufilneM Analyst*
Knjflneer, Geologist, Home Economist, Zoolosflst,
now forming. New F ed ­
a«HTTHlAHDAUDITIHG-^^^
eral Kxam JUHt announcfrt.
T.ertur(>« Tuea., Tliura.,
COUNTING & A U D I T I H G A S S T . - T:.-?©
P.M.
FKKE L ecture: T h u r r . «:1S
K
P.M.
T raining on Maohtne
C A L C U L A T IN G M A C H I N E O P R . - nail}', S A.M.-IO P.M.
P rep are now for expeoted irovem* " P U N C H O P E R A T O R - m ent exam , IBM Jt RemlnrtoVi
» A.M.-IO P.M.
“ O K K E eper (P R O M O T IO N )-
,'Ncinee %"'
^'V IL
8UPT
^ “fil^EER
‘• p ' f ^ ' C A L
**PHALT
steam roller
“ a n it a t io m
"I £1*"V EN0 R " y E Y O B Lie.
UC e n S e s ^'■^CTRICIAN
»
w. ! ) ? ,O
and
NDELL
** AV» N.Y,C.
I
I
III i^ii
S U PE RV ISO R. T A B U L A T IN S MACH,
POLICE S ER G EA N T
R E F E R E E — W O R K M A N 'S COMP.
EN G INEERIM Q D RAFTSM A N
E N G IN E E R IN G AID
I N S P . , DO C K & p i e r C O N S T R U C T I O N
POSTAL C LER K -C A R RIER
S U B W A Y EX A M ( M a l n t a l n a r F K a m a a )
C O M P T O M E T E R . B O O K K E E P I N G M AC H.
LIBRARY A SSISTA N T
DRAFTING. B L U E P R IN T READINO
M ATHEMA TICS, SCIE N C E S
FLYING CADET
T he B oard of E x a m in e rs p laced
tw elve na m e s on eligible lists for
h olders of h igh school licenses last
week. T he n am es follow: E lectrical
In sta lla tio n an d P ra c tic e — J o h n J.
C allahan, Brooklyn, 81.64%; C h a rle s
Jones, Bronx, 77.07%; A r t h u r J.
B ra u n, B rooklyn, 76.82%; S e y m o u r
Berlow , Bronx, 74.84%; V in cent
D oherty, V erp lan c k , 73.5%; M ichael
V. Pascal, B rooklyn, 72.3%; J o h n W.
Stevens, Y onkers, 71.09%. M e r c h a n ­
dising of Foodstuffs—W end ell C.
F elber, B roo kly n, 75.88%. P lu m b in g
—G e rald J. Griffin, B r o n x ' 75.01%.
R adion M echanics—J o h n K. B r e n ­
na n Jr., Belleaire, 73.24%; A lg e rn o n
P . H e n ry , C orona, 71.42%; W illiam
R. W ellm an, Ja c k so n H eights, 65.76%.
in s t it u t e
W is c o n s in 7*2086
_______ _______________
1941.
$3,761,055.00
977,420.00
840,040.00
1,247,008.86
3,811,930.62
777,280.00
934,600.00
348,960.00
1,813,934.00
7,458,209.80
7,564,056.66
3,146,168.33
909,790.00
3,494,270.00
23,354,565.00
1,090,940.00
4,913,192.91
1,468,657.00
480,200.00
3,909,341.67
55,600.00
+
+
+
+
—
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
4+
+
+
$72,3.‘>7,219.85
In crease.
$61,455.00
30,710.00
293,515.00
10,367.20
35,183.78
35,095.00
44,600.00
47,380.00
157,195.00
210,326.11 '
135,464.15 ;
317,766.33
32,470.00 1
503,569.00
823,506.41
26,693.18
95,490.61
58,266.00
10,371.00
208,481.67
19,480.00
+$2,958,857.88
T liere h a v e n ’t been a n y T r o o p e r
a p p o in tm e n ts in m an y m o n th s now ,
n u m b e r 236 th e last to get a job.
R u m o rs a re ra m p a n t t h a t an a d d i ­
tional 100 will join th e force in th *
sp ring, b u t t h e r e ’s n o th in g definite aa
yet.
A bill to im p ro ve the lot of th#
S ta te T ro o p ers has irreanwhile m ad«
its w ay into the Legi.slature. S p o n ­
sored by A ssem b lym an H a m m e r. It
proposes to give tro o p ers six in stea d
of seven a n n u al in crem ents, th u s
b rin g in g them from $900 to a m a x i ­
m um sa lary of $2,100 r a th e r th a n to
$1,900. In addition, tro o p ers in th*
B u re a u of C rim in a l In v e stig a tio n
would get $250 fu r t h e r salary.
F u r th e r in fo rm a tio n on w h a t h a p ­
pens to the p re se n t State T r o o p e r
list, as icell as progress in e stab lish ­
ing the n e w list, w ill appear re a u larly in T h e L eader .
SPANISH
FRENCH,
ENGLISH 2
"A naw and
frMh approach
to Unauaga
•tiiriy.”
“ Perionalltjr
through «p*eeh."
'MONTHS
AUTOMEM I
152 W. 42nd St.
__________________ I
BRyanI
9-8749
— B U S IN E S S —
M A C H IN E S
TIioruiiKli. lnt«*iiKlve i>r*-pun»tlon for .III. t'AI.CI I..\T1N«
MACHINK OI*KBATOR exoniinatiiin. Day. Miclit. and
Al't(<r-l>ushirHn SesHioiw. . . ,
BOOKKEEPER,
GR.
1
Class Now i-'oriniii|[
DRAKE’!^
1 5 4 NASSAU ST.
(OppoMite tity Hall)
Tel. BEekman 3-4-840
Tliere la a Drake School In
Horough
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATIOIS
STATE COURT ATTENDANT
Salary $ 2 ,5 0 0 to $ 3 ,0 0 0 per Annum
,
• l a m i n a t i o n la e x p e c t e d t o b e h e l d In A p r il, r a m a l e a , In a l l p r o b a b i l i t y , w ill b« a d m i t t e d to t h e e x a m i n a t i o n .
Cla iw ea f o r m T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y i . a t 1:18, 8:15 a n d *:S0 p .m ., T u e s any* a n d T h u ra d a y a th o r e a f te r a t s a m e hours.
A n y o n e I n t e i e s t e d !• I n ­
v i t e d t o a t t e n d a c l a s s s e s s io n w i t h o u t o b ltK a tlo n .
FIREMAN
The present Fireman eligible list expires on December 14. 1£M1. The
next mental examination should be lield not later than June, or five
months irom now.
The number competing will be large, the competition keen and the
exammation dlfTicult. Therefore, those who hope for success ihould
begin preparation at once.
Our mental classes are meeting three days weekly in Manhattan and
Jamaica—physical classes twice weekly at hours to suit the convenience
o£ the student.
PATROLMAN
present list for Patrolman should be exhausted by January 1.
1942. Therefore, the examination should be held early in the Fall of 1941.
Since the Patrolman and Fireman examinations are somewhat similar,
we suggest that you take advantage of the combination course and pre­
pare for both test* (if you are at least 5 ft. 8 in. in height), at a reduced
combination fee.
D ra fi^ i> s •
p e r s o n w h o i s r e g i s t e r e d f o r m i l i t a r y tr a i n i n g m a y
f u r c c c s . e n r o ll w i t h t h e u n der st a 7\ li7 ig t h a t if he has p a i d t h e
fu ll f e e a n d is t h e n d r a f t e d b e f o r e t h e e x a m i n a t i o n is he ld , half o f t h e
f e e p a i d w i l l b e r e t u r n e d t o h i m a n d he m a y contxnxie t h e c o u r s e t h r o u g h
c o r r e s p o n d e n c e at t h e p l a c e o f m i l i t a r y tr a in in g .
T h e p u r p o s e o f t h i s o f f e r is to e n c o u r a g e m e n t o b e g i n p r e p a r a t i o n
nf o nc e , e v e n t h o u g h t h e y m a y be hi. d o u b t as to t h e i r c o n s c r i p t i o n s ta tu s .
A C C O U N T IN G
A p p llr a tio iiN c lo s e d .
lin u o!oU p .m .
&
C'Iusn« m m e e t
A U D IT IN G
A S S IS T A N T
M oniliiy, TiieNUiiy n n d T l u i r s d n y
a t 6 : l .‘i
C.
I\e w Eligibles
P R ru
O F E. S S IO N A L
Tfvh
C ivil S ervice com m issions; $90,000
f o r clerical a n d ste n o g rap h ic e x am s
(discussed a t len g th e ls e w h e re in this
issue).
H e re a re th e 1940. person al service
a p p ro p ria tio n s an d re c o m m e n d e d a p ­
p ro p ria tio n s fo r 1941 fo r all S ta te
d e p a rtm e n ts:
946,710.00
546,525.00
1,236,641.66
Status Of
DPUl Lists
Accounting & Auditing— $1.50
fL U H B IA I N S T I T U T E
13th Street, N. Y. C.
I t ’s bad news for S tate Trooper
eligibles and candidates who
thought they saw a ray of hope
last week in Governor L ehm an ’s
announcem ent th a t the budget
m akes provision for 100 addi­
tional members of the S tate P o­
lice. These 100 m en were ap ­
pointed last summer, after Leh­
m an got promises from legisla­
tive leaders that the m oney
would be appropriated at the
1941 session of the S tate Legis­
lature.
1940.
Coming Lists
Clty-SUte-Federal
- Civil Service Preparation
It's Low; Seek to Improve It
H e re 's a Quick G la n c e A t It
Cut in State Aid
REM AN a n d
State Troopers Salary
W hat’s the State Budget Like ?
H> (lUiirnntee to Place You!
West 42nd St.
N. Y. C.
Bhsj
WI»con*ln 7-8811
p u t th e S ta te in k e e p in g w ith the
S ta te C on stitu tion, w h ic h holds th a t
all public em p lo y e es m u st be chosen
by e x a m in a tio n s w h e r e v e r p ra c tic ­
able. T h e C o u r t of Appeals, n o ta b ly
in th e P a lm e r case, h a s Insisted upon
this.
Sho uld th e L e g isla tu re w ra n g le
ov e r h ow to e x te n d Civil Se rv ice and
do no th in g a bo ut it th is session, th e
co urts m ay step In an d insist t h a t th e
S ta te Com mission do th e job. In a
re c e n t case. M ad d e n v. H eavy, the
C o u rt of A p peals o v e rru le d an A p ­
pe lla te Division decision holdin g th a t
the S ta te Com m ission e x te n d the
m e rit system im m e d ia tely ; th e h ig h ­
est c o u rt a rg u e d th a t the F ite C o m ­
mission was h a r d a t w o rk on this
v e r y problem . It is do ubtful, though,
if f u r t h e r p o stp o n e m e n t w o uld Idc
pe rm itte d .
Page Ftv«
•7
Anything You Want to K now
about Civil Service
and Civil Service exam s?
V isit the
LEADER BOOKSTORE
D a»n s Streiet, H e w Y ork CHy
TELEPHONE OPERATOR (Fed.) '‘S / U S
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation) ^
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1, PROM.:
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS’
•'•'eim re f« r N e*f K xiim s iind
U lin iu n o .
OpenliiKB In C o m m e r c i a l F ie l d .
JR. CALCULATING MACHINE OPER.:
STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE; !
'r’S’"-,.''"''
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN I I'lnits formM W e d ., F e b . 5, n t 8 p .m .
POST OFFICE
CLERK-CARRIER; RAILWAY
POSTAL
CLERK
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER (Fed., Male Only)
A 1*1*I.IC AT 10NS N O U O l'K N
C ta s s e a f o r ( l e n e r a l i 'r e p u r u t i o i i .Mon. a t 1:30,
a n d 8 :30 p .m .
u l e t u t l o n ilusiteii. X ue». n iid F r l . , U:30 to H;30 p .m .
O f f i c . H o u r i : D a i l y , 9 A . M . to 10 P . M . — S a t u r d a y . 9 A . M . to 5 P .M .
A tte n d t h * School W ith a B a c k g r o u n d o f O v e r 350.000 Satiafied S tu d e n t*
O v e r a P e r i o d o t 23 Y e a n
T h e D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
115 Eost 15th Street
STuyvesanf 9 - 6 9 0 0
Taesday, Feh
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
>AGESix
After Defense Progr^
W hat H a p p e n s
(Exclusive)
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
300^000 Placem ents
Air C orps Civilians, N avy Police Included
100.000 n e w jobs in th e five a g e n ­
cies. T he C om m ission e stim a te s th e
S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n r o u g h ly es­ t u rn o v e r in d efen se jobs a t 25 p e r
tim a te s t h a t i t ’l l be c a lle d o n to cent, w hich would b e 25,000. A t u r n ­
m a k e 300,000 p la c e m e n ts d u r in g over of 25 p e r c en t in ex istin g d e ­
fense jobs is added, w hich would
th e 1942 fis c a l y e a r t h a t be gins m ak e a total of 250,000.
A dded to t h a t is a n o th e r 50,000 to
on J u ly 1. I t also p re d ic ts t h a t
b e fo re th e 1941 fis c a l y e a r ends c are fo r p la c e m e n t in th e re m a in in g
o n Ju n e 30, 300,000 p la c e m e n ts agencies. It all adds u p to 300,000
placem ents.
w ill ha ve been m ad e. T hese es­
H ow ever, se v e ra l da y s la te r C o m ­
tim a te s w e re m a d e b y th e C o m ­ m issioner A r t h u r S. F le m m in g , G O P
m is s io n b e fo re th e H ouse C o m ­ m em b e r, gave t h e c o m m itte e som e
H e te s ­
m itte e o n A p p r o p r ia tio n s a n d en lig h ten in g Infornrvation.
th e y w e re g e n e ra lly be lie ve d tc tified:
Air Corps Civilians
be c o n s e rv a tiv e .
“A t th e p r e s e n t tim e th e A rm y
C h a irm a n H a r r y B. M itchell told
t h e co m m itte e t h a t th e only specific A ir Corps has 8,000 civilian e m ­
figures on pe rso n n e l needs for the ployees as rfiechanics. T h ey tell us
1942 fiscal y e a r w as a to tal of 50,326 t h a t so m etim e in 1942 th e y w ill n eed
Jobs. H e b ro k e th e figure do w n as 20.000 additional civilian p e rso n n e l
follows: Civil A eron au tics A uthority, ov er and above t h e i r p re s e n t p e r ­
6,000; Coast & G eod etic S u rve y . 179; sonnel. A t th e sam e tim e th e N a v y ’s
N atio nal A d v iso ry C o m m ittee on figures indicate t h a t d u rin g th e fis­
A eron au tics, 501, and N avy D e p a rt­ cal y e a r 1942 th e y w ill n eed 8,000
m ent, 43.R4G. M o reo ver, th e com ­ a dditional civilians in o r d e r to tak e
m ission figured th e W ar D e p a rt­ c are of th e o p e ratio n s of t h e i r ow n
m e n t w ould be good for 50,000 new a ir bases. N ow w e a re told t h a t
jobs, w hich w o u ld m a k e a to ta l of d u rin g th e n e x t fe w m o n th s it will
W A S H IN G T O N . — U .
S.
C iv il
be nece ssary fo r us to r e c r u i t 22,000
civilians in c o nnec tion w ith th e
Su rg e o n G e n e ra l’s w o rk . J u s t th e
o th e r d ay th e S e c r e ta r y ol th e N a vy
told us t h a t th e d e p a r t m e n t h a d d e ­
cided to ta k e all t h e m a r in e s o ut of
th e navy y a rd s a n d p u t th e m on
active duty, and in fo rm e d us of a
decision to r e c r u it a N av y D e p a rt­
m e n t ^police force w h ic h w ill ap­
p ro x im a te 2,500.”
Conditions Chan^in;; Fast
A n u n p re c e d e n te d n u m b e r o f
a p p o in tm e n ts to fe d e r a l C iv il
S e rv ic e Jobs a re b e in g m a d e in
N ew Y o r k C ity a n d N e w Y o r k
S ta te . I n a s in g le d a y la s t w eek
425 jo b s w e re f ille d fr o m C iv il
S ervice re g is te rs .
O n th a t day
th e U.S. C iv il S e rvice C o m m is ­
s io n re c e iv e d 33 re q u e s ts f o r n e w
em ployees fr o m 23 d iffe r e n t g o v ­
e rn m e n t "a g e n cie s — 22 o f w h ic h
a re en ga ged in n a tio n a l defense.
I n one d a y la s t w e ek 42 s te n o g ­
ra p h e rs a n d ty p is ts w e re a p ­
p o in te d . A n a ve ra g e o f 1,000 to
1,500 e lig ib le s a re re c e iv in g Jobs
ea ch w eek.
Officials of th e C om m ission p r e ­
dict t h a t th e p e a k in a p p o in tm e n ts
w ill n o t b e r e a c h e d u n til so m e tim e
n e x t y ear. T he m a jo r p ro b le m fa c ­
ing th e Com m ission to d a y is no lo n g ­
e r r e c ru itm e n t, b u t r a t h e r t h e t r a i n ­
ing of n e w ly -a p p o in te d em ployees.
T h e re exists an a lm o st c o n sta n t n e e d
f o r c e r ta in ty p es of skilled w o rk e rs,
such as tool a n d gauge designers,
loftsm en, shipfitters, m achinists, etc.
In som e of th e m o re h ig h ly skilled
tra d e s it w ill soon b e co m e im p o s­
sible to se c u re an y m o r e tr a in e d
m en, an d th e d efense agencies w ill
th e n a tte m p t to b r e a k th e s e jobs
do w n into c o m p o n e n t pa rts, t r a i n ­
in g ' m e n to p e r f o rm v a rio u s stages
of th e w ork.
T he p oin t of th e sto ry is t h a t con­
ditions a re chan g in g so f a ^ in
W ashington n o w a d a y s t h a t t h e C o m ­
m ission isn’t a ble to give m o r e th a n
a v e r y r o u g h , guess of th e n u m b e r
of n e w em ployees t h a t will b e n e e d ­
ed d u r in g th e n e w fiscal y e a r t h a t
begins on J u l y 1, 1941. T h e C om m is­
sion, as w as sta te d h e re b efore, es­
tim ates t h a t 300,000 p e rso n s w ill be
appoin ted to jobs d u r in g th e y e ar,
but it’s a good guess t h a t th e n u m ­
b e r will be m u ch h ig h er.
A n yw ay, person s w ho w o u ld lik e
What Happens After?
to get into th e F e d e r a l serv ice ha d
As th e defense p r o g r a m speeds
b e tte r g et them se lv es p r e p a r e d so
th e y ’ll be a b le to m e e t qualifications fo rw a rd , a big q u e stion is in th e
m ind s of those m e n a n d w o m e n w ho
for tests w hen th e y com e up.
U. s. Commission Heeds Eligibles
How O n e Eligible Association H as G o tte n Results
Be cause so m a n y eligibles on
■federal lists c o m p l a i n t h a t , once
h a v i n g t a k e n a test, t h e y n e v e r
k n o w w h a t ’s g o in g o n ; a n d b e­
cause t h e C u s t o m s a n d I m m i g r a ­
t i o n E li g ib le s A s soc ia tio n has
h ee n s i n g u l a r l y i n g e n i o u s i n its
d e a l i n g w i t h t h e U. S. C o m m i s ­
sion, T h e L e a d e r a sk ed Lou is A.
S i g a u d to w r i t e a r e s u m e o f his
o r g a n i z a t i o n ’s a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s
w i t h t h e C o m m is s i o n to dat e.
M r . S ig a u d is c h a i r m a n o f t h e
in fo rm a tio n com m ittee for the
Cu st o m s eligibles. W h a t h e says
is of a b s o rb in g i n t e r e s t to a l l
eligibles o n U. S. lists. T h e C u s ­
to m s
eligibles
have
set
up
tra n c h e s th ro u g h o u t the coun­
t r y , i n c r e a s e d t h e i r s t r e n g t h by
lin in g up w i t h o th e r Civil Serv­
ice o r g a n i z a t i o n s , e l i c it e d t h e
s u p p o rt o f l e g is la tu re s , m a d e a
c a r e f u l s e a rc h f o r a p p r o p r i a t e
jobs i n a v a r i e t y o f V. S. agencies
and d epartm ents.
M r , S i g a u d ’s
a rt i c l e f o l lo w s :
The o bjectiv e of any association of
eligibles is to get fa v o rab le action for
its m em bers. O ne of the g re at diffi­
c ulties such associations o rd in arily
face is the “W h a t’s th e Use?” a tt i ­
tud e of those w ho feel nothing w hat-
NewU.S. Lists
N e w U. S. Civil S ervice re giste rs
estab lished an d th e n u m b e r of eligi­
bles on each: J u n i o r W age and H o ur
inspector, 934; p h y sio th e ra p y aide,
44, and ju n io r p h y sio th e ra p y aide,
93.
ev e r can be done. S uch a defeatist
tend ency u sually b re e d s a w illing ­
ness to believ e a ny r u m o r if it is
u np lea sa nt enough.
,
T his difficulty is one t h a t gives
the Custom s an d Im m ig ra tio n Eligi­
bles Association no concern. Its
m em b e rs a re not a t all im p re ssed by
D am e Rum or. T h ey a re a w a re th a t
in W ashington, N ew Y o rk an d o th er
large centers it has been w h isp e re d
persistently for som e tim e t h a t the
U. S. Civil S ervice Com m ission has
decided to m ak e no use w h a te v e r
of eligibles on so m e of th e G e n e ra l
In vestigator reg isters. T h ey are also
aw are, fo rtu n ate ly , th a t th e re co rd
discredits th e r u m o r s conclusively.
Slap-H appy M eth o d Continues
A p p r o p r ia tio n s
H ouse
C o m m itte e ,
sad
to re la te , ha s ig n o re d th e B u d g e t
B u re a u u n ifo r m p ro m o tio n p la n
fo r
F e d e ra l
em ployees
th a t
w o u ld h a v e ra is e d th e s a la rie s o f
159,000 em ployees.
Instead, th e co m m itte e o rd e re d the
p r e se n t sla p -h a p p y p rom o tion plan
to c ontin ue for a n o th e r year, ^ h a t
th is m eans is t h a t agencies t h a t have
fund s can ra ise th e ir einployees a n d
More Opportunities
The Association does n o t feel
these events ind icate th a t th e eligi­
bles it re p rese n ts a re re ce iv in g all
Events
the o p p o rtu n ities th e y sho uld get to
Since th e fo rm a tio n of th e C us­ offset the ad v erse effect u p o n th e m
toms and I m m ig ra tio n Eligibles A s­ of c e rtain “ e m e rg e n c y ” m easures
sociation and its first con tact with taken by th e C om m ission w ith r e th e Com mission in e arly Decem ber, sipect to th e Im m ig ra tio n P a tro l. B u t
th e follow ing significant e v en ts have it know s these eligibles a re a c tu a lly
occurred:
receiving some c o n sid era tio n fro m
1. A large n u m b e r of G e n e ra l In ­ t h a t body a n d it is confident this
vestigator eligibles h a v e b e en asked consideration is on th e v e rg e of b e ­
w h e th e r th e y w ould accept Navy ing tra n s la te d into r e a l action. It
Police positions a t $1,680;
has no in fo rm a tio n y e t re g a rd in g d e ­
2. One eligible, an d doubtless o th ­ velopm ents w ith re sp e c t to office and
ers, received a te le g ra p h ic in quiry
re g ard in g a $1,200 position in the
uniform ed section, U. S. S e c ret S e rv ­
ice;
3. One eligible, an d p re sum ab ly
more, receiv ed an inv ita tio n to call
im m ed iately re g a rd in g a position as
Im m igration E x a m in e r a t $2,600;
4. W ithin th e past ten days se v ­
eral eligibles h a v e b een in terview ed
re g ard in g positions as Investigator,
Selective Service Board;
5. The Com mission has m anifested
W A SH IN G T O N —W ith th e R am ssym ptom s t h a t its sta n d th a t Fe d e ral peck Bill en acted into law a n d ju s t
registers of eligibles n eed no t be abo ut all defense jobs u n d e r tig h t
open to p ublic Inspection m u st be Civil Service, th e p a tro n a g e h o u n d s
modified to satisfy legitim a te d e ­ on Capitol Hill a re g e ttin g h u n g ry ,
m ands for info rm a tio n ;
very h u n g ry indeed.
T h e p a tro n a g e boys n a v e p r e p a r e d
them selves a g ra v y b o w l to loll in,
but th e re is a c hance th a t t h e y ’ll
ne v er get a chan ce to e n jo y it.
Briefly, w h a t th e p a tr o n a g e ho u n d s
w ant to do is to p u t d efense on a
political basis.
Now th e big question Is w h e th e r
P re sid e n t Roosevelt will p e r m it it.
those th a t h a v e n ’t fun ds sim ply Best guess is th a t h e w o n ’t.
pan’t.
T he In d e p e n d e n t Offices A p p ro ­
Ramspeck to Hold Hearings
p riatio n Bill c arries $100,000,000 for
It’s possible t h a t th e S e n a te will th e P re sid e n t to use on defense
app ro ve th e B u d g e t B u re a u p ro m o ­ projects, b u t th e H ouse c o m m ittee
tion plan, th o u g h it’s v e ry doubtful. w rote in th e h ig h ly -im p o rta n t p r o ­
M eantim e Chaii’m a n R o b e rt Ram s- viso: “ w ith o u t re g a r d to civil s e r ­
peck of th e H ouse Civil Service vice a nd classification law s.”
C om m ittee plans to open h e arin g s
T he sum would op en u p ten s of
on the b u d g e t plan. H e has in tr o ­ thousands of jobs to th e p a tro n a g e
duced it as a n a m e n d m e n t to th e boys If FD R is willing. B u t once
classification act.
H e a rin g s will FD R gets th e m on ey it is a safe
start, he says, a f te r th e “len d -le ase ” guess th a t h e ’ll direc t th a t em ployees
be h ire d fro m Civil S e rv ice rolls.
I bill is disposed of.
No Promotion Plan
W A S H IN G T O N . — T h e
6. T h e C om m ission
has
re c ­
ognized openly th e n e ed fo r in fo r ­
m atio n b y re su m in g th e custom of
an sw e rin g In div id ual in q u irie s for
re la tive standings;
7. T he Com m ission n o w follows
a pra ctice suggested by th e Custom s
a n d Im m ig ra tio n Eligibles Associa­
tion th a t it in q u ire of eligibles a p ­
p ro p ria te for positions n o w a v a il­
able of t h e ir p r e s e n t a ttitu d e to w a r d
acceptance e v en w h e n o rig in a lly the
eligible specified a h ig h e r s a la ry as
his m in im um .
clerical positions fo r w h ic h th e C om ­
m ission p ro m is e d e ligible s w o u ld
receive c onsideration, a n d it w ould
like to see a p p o in tm e n ts of t h a t ty p e
as w ell as g re a te r a ctiv ity w i t h r e ­
spect to positions of all k in d s for
w hich its eligibles h a v e a p p r o p r ia te
qualifications.
To w h a te v e r e x te n t t h e C o m m is­
sion discharges its m o r a l obligation
to th e eligibles, th is A ssociation will
alw ays be glad to m a k e public
a ck n o w le d g em e n t a n d e x p ress sa tis­
faction. To w h a t e v e r e x te n t th e
obligation m ay not be d isc h arg e d in
a m a n n e r c onsistent w ith th e n o r m a l
an d legitim a te e x p ec tatio n s of th e
eligibles, th is Association w ill con­
tin u e to place th e ir claim s an d th e
re le v a n t facts fr a n k ly be fo re th e
Com mission an d o th e r a p p r o p ria te
g o v e rn m e n t agencies.
T h e A ssociation h a s f u ll confidence
M a rk
’E m
have received Jobs rec»M, 1
want to know when th e h
^
gram wiU begin to slacken
happens to their jobs
A n exclusive su rv ey
L ea d e r am ong responsibi
m e n t officials reveals
effort o f the Arm y
re la te d agencies will not k
u n til 1942; th e peak efTnn'
Navy
D e p a rtm en t vvili
,
re a c h e d u n til 1944.
cases, once th e peak is
k
effort w ill rem ain more
steady for a long time after^
Long Range Po|i„
H ow ever, th e government
lo n g -ran g e policy with regarH
d efen se p ro g ra m and is nrp.,
th e day. n o t long removed
th e c u r r e n t projects begin tn
off. A t th e present time th.
m al public w orks program
includes such projects as
tion of P ost Office buildim
con serv ation ,
irrigation n
p o w e r projects, waterways, co
tion of pu blic buildings, and
of o th e r peacetim e pursuits
re a c h e d a v irtu a l halt. Bi ’
an d if t h e defense effort b
lessen, t h e government will
w o r k on th ese various proi
w ill th u s b e able to take
slack in em ploym ent that oc
For the First News-—
Of all City, State and Fti
exam inations, read The Le
Full official requirements,
dates, and other important"
formation appear first in
Leader.
in th e fairness, integrity and abi!
of th e U. S. Civil Service Comn
sion. F o r this reason, and on
face of th e record as it is now
ing w ritte n , it brands as unqu;
fiedly false th e rumor that the Cc
mission has decided not to m
a p p o in tm e n ts from the General
vestig a to r Lists.
Buy The LEADER Every Tuwdi
Smpirf Sriifit
O l0 t t t p a iti(
50 LAPAYim $T*IET ntor WORTHSIIHI
Member F»d*ral Dtpoiil Inturanct Corpwglid
A L L
“ P A ID
Patronage
Boys Get
Hungry
CONSOLIDATING
YOUR DEBT WITH A
★
PERSONAL LOAN ★
. .
A,____loiirrr f*®
Loans of from $60 to $3,500 for periods o f 12 monihs or
pe'
arranged without oo-makerg. The discount rate Is
groitf
annum—and life insurance eosts only SO cents per
County Trust Company service Is prompt.
BRONX COUNTY
MAIN OFFICE; Third Avenue at I48th Str««‘
MEIrose 5-6900. Extension 50
BRANCH OFFICES
F a s t Tremont Ave.
Third Avenue at 187th B tttet
nWhite
r t . l i . - Plains
n i a l n a Avenue
Avenue
Third Avenue a t Boston Boad
E ast T r e m o n t A v e . J*
Fordham Boad a t Jerom e Avenue
11 Hugh J.
OKden Avenue a t University Avenue
( .,,, 1*
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE STSTBM
-
•
I
CrVIL SERVICE LEADER
Jay?
Welfare Department News
POLICE CALLS
B r BURNETT M U RPH ET
of R ules
Page Scvem
By HENRY T R A V E R S
R e g u la tio n i
pO ^ j-evised o n e -v o lu m e e d itio n of th « Polic* D e p a rt m e n t ’*
ne'^^®” yjgtlons a n d th e M a n u a l of P r o c e d u r* w ill b e r e a d y * a r l y
oublished In loo se-leaf fo rm , b o u n d In h e a v y , d u r a b l t
fi5 beini P.
h a v e th e c o m p le te an d a n n o ta te d r u l e i a n d m a n -
L boa^“- j.gvised as of D e c e m b e r 16, 1940.
provis*°"* ppiem cnt in loose-leaf f o r m w ill be issued each year
, annual ^j^gndments a n d ad d itio n s r e a d y fo r in se rtio n in th e
change*'
en a b lin g o w n e rs of th e book to k e ep It u p -to -d ate ,
volum .
p ublished by th e C ivil S e rv ic e C om m ission u n d e r
book
Police C om m issioner a n d d is trib u te d b y T he L eader,
kuthoriiy
g eneral pu blic a nd stu d e n ts as w e ll as to m e m b e rs
r
Department, th e book will b e p a r tic u la r ly h e lp fu l to tho se
ig
. departm ent w h o w ill t a k e t h e S e r g e a n t’s e x a m in a tio n In
Ithe
t nf the book.
[ " r e n t book of ru le s an d m a n u a l w e re p r i n te d in 1936 and a m e n d f
changes available only to m e m b e rs of th e P olice D e p a rt\^ere in in con ven ien t fo rm a n d could n o t be in se rte d in th e vol*^^nt^rested In obtainin g a copy of th e n e w R u les a n d R egu laM a n u a l of P r o c e d u r e of th e Police D e p a rtm e n t can m a k e
h-ations by sending $1 in c are of this colum n.
In-Service T rainin g Course
For A d m in istra tive S u p ervisors
F e b r u a r y 14.
R espo nsibilities a n d m e th o d s of
c ontro l o v e r in e o c cu p a tio n a l unit:
Mr. A lp e rt.
Miss E m erson.
Mr. S ilverstein.
M rs. W icht.
R esponsibilties a n d m eth o d s of
control o ver the r e so u rc e consultant:
Mr. SokoT.
Miss Deutsch.
Miss E arp.
Miss O rte n b erg .
Mr. Becker.
Miss F rie d m a n .
Miss Sadow.
Miss Sw anson.
M arch 14.
E v alu a tio n and ra tin g of p e rso n n e l;
Mr. McAvoy.
Miss B rophy.
Miss Flang an .
Mrs. F rie d m a n .
Miss G alpern.
Miss Rafalsky.
Miss Z im m erm an.
F e b r u a r y 28.
R e sponsibilities a n d m eth o d s of
co ntro l o ver th e m ed ic al social w o rk
u n i^
IVuss Glogau,
Miss Allen.
Miss D rapk in.
Miss F ra n k .
Miss New hall.
R esponsibilities an d m eth o d s of
control over h ou sing ad v isers and
hom e econom ists:
Miss Glogau.
M arch 28.
P ro b le m s or a ls c ip lin a ry action.
W hen should it be tak e n ? T he role
of th e a d m in istrato r:
Mrs. Mayer.
Mrs. D irnfeld.
Miss F lan ag an.
Mrs. Mason.
Mr. Ranen.
Miss Shakow .
A p ril 11.
T he Handling of in d iv id u a l p e r ­
so n n e l p ro b lem s by th e adm lnistra*
tor:
Miss D rapkin.
Miss A u th ier.
Mr. K u ttn e r.
Mr. Ross.
Miss Sw eeney.
A p ril 25.
T he fun ctio n of th e a d m in is tr a to r
in staff re la tio n s w ith org a n iz ed
groups:
Mr. Ranen.
Miss Deutsch.
Miss Edelstein.
Mrs. Ham ilton.
Mrs. Mayfield.
Miss W ern er.
May 9.
The a d m in is tr a to r’s responslbilitle#
a nd relation ships w ith organ ized
c lien t groups:
Mr. H and.
Miss Margolies.
Mrs. Mayer.
Miss Stein.
Mrs. S y lvander.
Mrs. Wicht.
iSeiv on 11-Squad
j,g^. on the 11-squad bill w h ic h is sla te d to b e in tro d u c e d in
|itv”council soon. C oun cilm an J o s e p h E. K in sle y h a s th e m e a su re a nd
(isidering it.
_______
o{ ^ ] n t e r t a i n m e n t
e eighth annual e n te r ta in m e n t an d b a ll of th e Q u een s P olice Post,
trican L e g io n , will be h e ld S a tu rd a y , F e b r u a r y 15, a t t h e L ost B a tbn Hall, 94-26 Queens B oulev ard , E lm h u rst, L. I.
excellent bill of e n te rta in m e n t h a s b e e n p r o m is e d for th e event,
p r o m i n e n t L egionnaires a n d P olice officials a re e x p e c te d to
ir.d.
______
fre s Joe ?
ever b ecam e of J o e B u r k a r d . H a s n ’t b e en a ro u n d fo r a
lie of weeks. Maybe th e P B A Ball go t h im dow n,
Jonder w h a t
linriiu
t! e annual entertain m en t and ball of th e Po lice S h o m rim Society will
Iheld at the Astor Hotel on M arch 29.
Vol'vl Resolution
[le resolution c a l l i n g fo r th e im m e d ia te a p p o in tm e n t of 522 n e w P a tro li to fill all e x i s t i n g vacancies, in tro d u c e d in th e City C ouncil b y Counan E d w ard Vogel, comes up be fo re t h a t body fo r c o n sid era tio n today,
kday, F e b r u a r y 4.
b u b li c h e a r i n g was h e ^ r d on th e re so lu tio n last w eek,
discussing h i s resolution, Vogel this w e e k decla re d : “T he a d m in istra! has v i r t u a ll y conceded th e c om p lete m e r i t of m y re so lu tio n by its
^re to ra ise o n e opposition voice . . . I w a n t to c ru sh c rim e by p r o ­
ng a p o w e r f u l in te rn a l defense— not n u r t u r e it b y d elays a nd inactivWe h a v e been inform ed . . . t h a t th e c rim in a l is e v e r g ro w in g
|er . . .
?hat excuse can th ere b e for one m o m e n t’s f u r t h e r delay? T h is tim e
administration can not cry ‘B u d g e t’ b e cause last A p ril t h e m o n ey w as
opriated to provide for filling e v e ry v a ca n cy in th e Police D e p a rtlor months nothing w as said or done and no re ason s w e r e e v en offered
[the delay. Now we a re told to w a it still lo n g er u n til th e dispu te b eIsn the Mayor and th e Local D ra ft B o a rds c o n ce rn in g d e fe rm e n t of
fccmen and firemen is th o ro u g h ly iron ed out. B u t facts w e re b ro u g h t
(at the public hearing w hich p ro v e d t h a t th is is a specious excuse as
twenty men out of 1,000 p a tro lm e n eligibles w o u ld b e conscripted,
^n't think the possibility of d r a f tin g t w e n ty m e n is as v ita l to this city
re unanswered b u rg lar a la rm s and in a d e q u a te ly p a tro lle d stre ets,”
Mental Hygiene Notes
T he a u d ito riu m of Wassalc S tat#
School was the scene of the A m enia
b ir th d a y ball T hu rsd a y night, the
By JO H N F. MONTGOM ERY
first tim e th a t th e to w n ’s affair has
A u d re y
B illingham , M a rie
E lls­ been held at the institution. .Super­
B udget
w orth, Emily F lanagan , D o ro th y in te n d e n t R ay m on d G. W earne wa«
M ary
Hoffman,
E le a n o r assistant c h a irm a n of the function. ..
B ud get days a re w ith us. H e r e ’s Hilger,
w hat G o v e rn o r L e h m a n h a d to say Pou cher, V ictoria Osika, D o ro th y Newcom.ers at Wassaic: Mrs. M ay
a b out the M ental H ygiene D e p a r t ­ R eardon, F lo re n ce Scom a a n d Em ily Rau, f o rm e r employee, a nd J a c ­
q uelin e L arnphere.
m e n t in his C o n stitu tio n a l B u dge t for S chetter.
Mrs. G ladys E. Russell is p rin cip a l
1941-42:
The d e p a rtm e n t suffers a loss of of th e tra in in g school.
D o in g T h e i r Bit
$6,957.58 in re co m m e n d a tio n s for th e
W hen five em ployees at W illard
c u r re n t e x pense for a d m in istratio n :
S ta te Hospital left y e sterd a y for
$360,692.58 th is y e a r is re d u c e d to Thespians
R o chester w h e re th ey a re e n te r in g
$353,735.00.
“Hell B e n t for H e a ven,” H a tc h e r th e a n ti-a irc ra f t division of the N a ­
An increase of $1,812,329.40 is H u g h e s’ d r a m a tic classic, is th e c o m ­ tional G uard, it b ro u g h t to 23 the
called for in th e c u r r e n t e x p en s e for
n u m b e r who e n te re d service th is
institutions, with th e d e p a rtm e n t ing p ro d u c tio n of th e D ra m a tic C lub week. T he q u in te t is G 'e n n C o rc o ­
seeking $37,452,477.99 w h e re it now of H a rle m Valley S ta te H ospital. ran, P a u l W aters, L a v e rn e Brow n,
w o rks on an a p p ro p r ia tio n of $35,- O fficers of the club w e re chosen last D onald Moon, and Lew is Nealon.
640,148.59. T he incre ase is m a d e n e c ­ w eek: Pre.'^ident, Mrs. T h o m a s A daA gro u p of 18 joined the 134th
essary by an ad ditio n of 3,400 p a ­ miec; Miss Alyce K ow alski, secre- Medical R e gim e n t at C o rning e a r lie r
D irection an d p r o ­
tie n ts for w ho m ro o m m u st be m ade, t a r y - tr e a s u re r .
in th e week: E lijah Grace, H a ro ld
and by c o n te m p la ted opening of th e duction of th e play a re in th e h a n d s Cuer, M arv in C uer. Josep h Charock,
W illow brook S ta te School, o ut on of G ordon C a r l i e s . . .R ec en t re s ig n a ­ A r t h u r B ennett, Jo h n W orden. W a l­
tions: Edna Stodd ard, Mrs. M ary
S ta te n Island.
lace Hughey, Jo h n Doyle, H a ro ld
The c apital ou tla y p r o g ra m lists $1,- C arroll, Mr. and Mrs. E d w a rd K ill- Covert, E tto re M organti, F r a n k Rose,
814,500.00 fo r th e M e n tal H y gie n e D e­ n a n . . . N o r m a n L ew is an d G eo rge G r a n t Baley, W illiam Sheld')n, A r ­
p a rtm e n t. This figure includes $745,- Osika a re at F o rt Dix, N. J., for t h u r C hristensen, A r t h u r Stout. L e w ­
t h e ir y e a r ’s training.
000 for fu rn ish in g s a n d e q u ip m e n t at
is B re w e r. Roger Van N ostrand, a n d
W illowbrook, $550,000 for w a te r
G erald Van N ostrand.
supply at R o cklan d S ta te Hospital Legislation
and L e tc h w o rth Village, an d th ree
A lre ady th e M ental H ygiene D e­
item s at P ilg rim S ta te Hospital: $50,2 2 5 EAST 54T H ST.
000 e q u ip m e n t for n e w buildings, p a r tm e n t has been th e subject of
1
Room H ousekeep in g Apts.
proposed
legislation
at
th
e
S
tate
$60,000 e q u ip m e n t a n d an addition
T .iirse llv in K r o o m cotnplplr" K itclien .
H ere a re tw o im p o r ta n t
to the bakery, a n d $20,000 for the Capitol.
a m p l e clo .s e t.s . c r o s . s v e n t i W i t i i m ; 2 4 bills:
w aterproofin g of buildings.
h o u r ( l o o r i n n n , o l e v j i t o r , p l ii> no n e r v i i e.
S. I. 151, by S e n a to r Bechtold.
U n f u r n i s h e d F r o m .........................$45
R ochester R ep u b lic an — P e r m its any
F u r n i s h e d F r o m ................................ $50
Registration
m e m b e r of th e fam ily of an in co m ­
F o u rte e n gals wei'e g r a d u a te d last p e te n t person to hav e him c o m m itte d
S e p te m b e r fro m H ud son R iv e r S tate to a S ta te in stitution.
H ospital School of Nursing.
Last
S.
I. 233, by S e n a to r Muzzicato.
w eek th ey each h e a r d th ey had M a n h a tta n R e p u b lic an —P e rm its the
passed th e e x a m s of th e S ta te Board su p e r in te n d e n t of a M ental H ygiene
of Regents, an d a r e n ow re g iste red institu tio n to hav e an autopsy m ad e
professional nurses. T hey are:
on the death of a pa tie nt; n e x t of
M ary Apuzzo, W in ifred Caire, kin no long er have the rig h t to o b ­
Unless
M arian C rotty, D o ro th y B argeski, jec t w ithin 48 h ou rs of death.
“
H»lan Police Post
Tie Sheridan Police P ost will hold its 15th a n n u a l b a ll on F e b r u a r y
|at the Columbus Club, 1 P ro s p e c t P a r k We.st, B rooklyn.
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
S T
School Workers
InCivil Service?
TO
R X
$ 2 1 0 0
YEAR
JUNIOR s t e n o <;k a i ' h k k s w a n t e d
$1440 YKAU — A(JK 18 TO 53
HKCA18K OF DKMAND FOR KI.K.IKI.ES
Yoim
ACC'KI*TK1» CONTINIIOLSLY
v-Bn00KI,YN EXAMINATIONS APl’ROXIMATEI.Y
e v e r y 3 MONTHS
fr»rr
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
Me.
Dept. P-248, 130 W. 42nd St. ( N e a r B'w ay)
R u s h t o m e, e n t i r e l y f r e e o f c h a r g * (1 ) a f u ll d e ­
s c r ip t io n of U. S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b s ; (J) F r e * c o p y
of I l l u s t r a t e d 3 2 -p aR e b o o k , " H o w to G e t r U. 8.
G o v e r n m e n t J o b ” ; (3) list o f U. S. G o v e r n m e n t J o b s ;
T e ll m # h o w to q u a l i f y f o r o n e of t h e s e jo b s .
A,'
»’**" • P M /
“"Ill 5
,
.............................................................................................
.
u,
—
*• .................................................................................Ag*........
Co u i » o n B e f o r e
Y ou
M U Iay
It.
W rite
or
P rlo t
rittiiily .
HAIR
N on e
IS ig n a l F o re m e n
$1260
F irst T i m e
U p s ta ters w ho a re a bou t to be
b ro u g h t u n d e r Civil S erv ice by the
w o rk of the Fite Commi.ssion th in k
th a t it m ig h t n ot be a bad idea for
school em ployees also to com e u n d e r
the m e r it system . H e r e ’s w h a t some
of th e m said, in a n sw e r to a q u e s­
tio n n a ire of T h e L eadicu :
“Should include all em ployees of
the education al system .”
“ Why not Civil Se rv ice fo r district
su p e rin te n d e n ts of schools n o w th a t
th e A tto rn e y -G e n e ra l has ru le d th a t
they a re state officials?”
“ In union fre e school distric ts e m ­
ploying a su p e r in te n d e n t of schools,
all school em ployees shou ld be cov­
e red by Civil Service. T his should
be th e sam e as in the cities. We
have fo u r schools w ith 1,400 pupils.'
E m ployees h a v e to w a it u n til school
elections a re o v e r to kn o w if th e y a re
going to hold th e ir jobs b ecause of
th e political situation. J a n ito r s and
o th e r em ployees w ho h a v e w o rk to
do durin g the s u m m e r m on th s d o n ’t
feel like doing this w o rk w hen they
have to look fo r w a r d to th e school
elections which m ay decide w h e th e r
they a re to lose t h e i r p re se n t jobs.
I am sure em ployees w ould be m ore
efficient if they k n e w th ey d id n ’t
have to w o rry e v e ry y e a r along
about July."
B a rre d
F ro m In sp e c to r J o b s
A re q u est by M atthew E. White,
I se c retary of th e Signal Section E m . ployees C o m m ittee of the IND Divi' sion, N.Y.C.T.S., th at the prom otio n
list for F o re m an (Signals and L ig h t­
ing) be decla re d a p p r o p r ia te for
Signal Inspector, has been denied
by th e M unicipal Civil S ervice
Commission. The Commi.ssion p ointe d
out th a t th e re are no vacancies in
the title and th at th e B oard of T r a n s ­
p ortatio n inten ds e v en tu a lly to e lim i­
n ate it from the classification.
Sees Public Employees
/Is Preservers of Democracy
E m ployees selected by the m e r it
system a re un iversally “efficient a nd
play a vital role in p re se rv in g the
dem ocratic form of g o v e rn m e n t,”
H e n ry Feinstein, p re sid en t of th e
F e d e ratio n of M unicipal Employees,
said in a radio in te rv iew F rid a y a f t ­
ern oon over the WNYC P ub lic S e r v ­
ice Hour. He continued;
“ Quietly and calm ly, they o p e rate
the m ost efficient
g o v e rn m e n ta l
services in the w orld w ith o u t paying
fealty to any political organization.
We, the Civil Service em ployees, are
living proof of the v irility, the
stre n g th an d efficiency of de m o c ratic
s e lf-gov ernm en t.”
N ext Week: More re v elatio n s a b o u t
conditions in the Sa n ita tio n D e p a r t ­
ment.
Checked
in
T im e I
j i ERE Is a sincere oner. If 1 can­
not regrow hair on thin spots or
lower your forehead line — DONT
PAY ME ANY MONEY. If I can't
help you I’ll tell you so immediately.
All scalp dLsorders treated. Men and
women. Call for FREE analysis.
LEON TA U B
AND
SON
(KKT.
HAIR AND SCALP SPKCIALISTS
C OIumbus 3-I7SS
«
Onon 9 ;30 A.M . to 8 P. M .
1074 Hronclway (iit .VM)
.SuKe 816
LOANS
On Unifornns
Care Guaraiilee<l
WATCHKS
.. DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
FOR .SALE ON rERMS
NO
MONEY
U N IT E D
R E Q U IR E D
P L E D G E S O C IE T Y
INC.
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MUh-SlHl Stu.
ASK KOI{ ,I.\(’K
Page Eight
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Fcl,r..
Merit Men
P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T u e s d a y b y C iv il S e r v i c e P u b l i c a t i o n s ,
I n c . O ffic e: 97 D u a n e S t , ( a t B r o a d w a y ) , N e w Y o r k , N.Y.
P h o n e : C O r t l a n d t 7 -5665
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J e r r y F in k e ls te ln , Publisher; S e w a r d B r is b a n e , Ed ito r;
M a x w e ll L e h m a n , Executive E d ito r; B u r n e t t M u r p h e y ,
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r ; H . E li o t K a p l a n , C o n ^ r i b u f f n g E d i t o r ;
D a v id R o b in s o n , A r t Director.
— Subscription Rates —
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Advertising: Rates on Application
M EMBER. A U D IT BUREAU OF CIRCU L A T IO N S
Tuesday, Fcbru.ary 4, 1941
I m p o r ta n t
U . S i
A
E v e r y
E m p lo y e e
LETTER
a p p e a r s i n t h i s w e e k ’s P o s t a l C o l u m n
t h a t sh o u ld
C iv il
f o r
S e rv ice
be c are fu lly r e a d by e v ery fe d e ra l
e m p lo y e e.
The
letter
d iscusses,
a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s , t h e p r o p o s e d B o a r d o f A p p e a ls .
O u r c o rre s p o n d e n t w rites t h a t w h e n a p o sta l w o rk er
Is b r o u g l i t u p f o r d i s c i p l i n a r y a c t i o n , “ t h e D e p a r t m e n t
m a k e s th e c h a rg e s , th e D e p a r tm e n t p ro se c u te s h im ,
th e D e p a rtm e n t a c ts as ju d g e a n d ju ry , th e D e p a rt­
m e n t im p o ses a n d e x ec u tes th e p e n a lty , th e D e p a r t­
m e n t re v ie w s t h e case, t h e D e p a r t m e n t d o es e v e r y ­
th in g .”
F o r m a n y y e ars, p o sta l w o rk e rs h a v e striv e d to o b ­
t a i n a B o a rd of A p p e a ls to w h ic h c h a r g e s of u n f a i r ­
n e s s o r d i s c r im i n a t i o n o r h a r s h p u n i s h m e n t c o u ld be
referred .
S e n a to r M ead h a s in tro d u c e d
a
b ill t o a c ­
c o m p lish th is p u rp o se. B e h in d th e m e a su re a re n o t
o n l y t h e p o s t a l w o r k e r s , b u t t h e e n t i r e A :F.L., w i t h
w h o m th e y a re a ffilia te d .
T h e B o a rd w h ic h w o u ld be s e t u p u n d e r t h e te r m s
o f t h e b ill is s i m p l i c i t y i t s e l f . I t i n v o l v e s n o g r e a t o u t ­
la y of m o n ey s.
T h e B o a rd c o n sists of a re p re s e n ta tiv e
o f t h e U .S. C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n , a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
o f th e a g g rie v e d em p lo y e e, a n d a t h i r d p e rs o n a g r e e ­
a b le to b o t h p a rtie s . T h e B o a rd of A p p e a ls w o u ld be
u se d o n ly a f te r ev ery o th e r m e a n s of s e ttlin g t h e d is­
a
k in d of S u ­
A n d t h a t ’s t h e p o i n t o f t h i s e d i t o r i a l .
T he B o ard
p u t e h a d b e e n t r i e d . I t is. I n e f f e c t,
p re m e C o u rt fo r fe d e ra l w orkers.
o f A p p e a l s i s n ’t s o m e t h i n g f o r t h e e x c l u s i v e b e n e f a c ­
t i o n o f p o s t a l w o r k e r s . I t w o u l d a p p l y t o a l l U .S . C iv il
S e r v i c e e m p l o y e e s . A n d b e c a u s e t h i s is so , w h y s h o u l d
th e p o s ta l w o rk e rs a lo n e c a rry th e b u rd e n of g e ttin g
t h e b ill p a s s e d ? T h e a n s w e r , o f c o u r s e , is t h a t t h e y
s h o u l d n ’t.
I n s e lf-in te re s t, e v e ry fe d e ra l e m p lo y e e,
e v e ry o r g a n iz a tio n of fe d e ra l e m p lo y e es, o u g h t to g e t
b e h i n d M e a d ’s b i ll a n d p u s h .
T h e B o a r d o f A p p e a l s b i ll c a n b e p a s s e d . A ll t h a t ’s
n e e d e d is t h e r i g h t k i n d o f c o o p e r a t i o n a m o n g t h o s e
w h o w ill g a i n m o s t f r o m it.
T h e
S ta h l
C a s e
N th e h e els of c h a rg e s t h a t th e W e lfa re D e p a rt­
m e n t , o r c e r t a i n i m p o r t a n t s e c t i o n s o f it. Is
d o m in a te d by C o m m u n ists, com es th e a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t t h a t C o m m is sio n e r of I n v e s tig a tio n W il­
l i a m B. H e r l a n d s is m a k i n g a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n .
The
L eader b e l i e v e s t h i s i n v e s t i g a t i o n s h o u l d b e p r o m p t l y
m a d e , a n d t h e fu ll f a c t s re p o r te d to t h e M a y o r a n d
r e l e a s e d p u b l ic l y .
T h e W e lfa re C o m m issio n er h a s
a s k e d fo r th e fa c ts . T h e p u b lic d e se rv es to k n o w t h e m
w i t h o u t a n y d e la y .
O
A Petition to the M ayor
Oil the ll-S q iia d Chari for Cops
D e a r M r . M a y o r : As a m e m b e r o f Nejo Y o r k
C i t y ’s Po lice F or ce , I fe e l t h a t t h e 11 -sq ua d c h a r t ,
w h i c h w o u l d give us a 4 8 - h o u r sioing e a c h loeek,
w i l l i m p r o v e t h e m o r a l e a n d effic ie ncy of t h e
m e n . I u rge t h a t you, as C h i e f E x e c u t i v e of t h e
c ity , get b e h i n d t h e l l - s q u a d p l a n a n d h e l p us to
g a i n t h e d e c e n t w o r k i n g h o u rs i v h i c h i t provides.
N a m e ...................................................................................................
P r e c i n c t .............................................................................................
H o m e A d d r e s s ...............................................................................
f P k ’asc send this coupon to the Civil S e rvice Leader,
97 D n ave St., N. Y. C. It
th en be fo rw a rd e d to
M a yor LaGuardia.]
N E W Y O R K C IT Y re sid e n ts
a re p ro b a b ly th e m o st p ro v in cia l
in t h e w o rld , in t h e c o n s id e re d
ju d g m e n t of R ich a rd L om ax a n d
M y ro n G re e n e , tw o local boys
w ho h av e com e back a fte r m a k ­
in g good in th e o u tsid e a ca d em ic
w o rld
As d is tric t re p r e s e n ta ­
t i v e s o f t h e S t a t e C iv il S e r v i c e
C o m m i s s i o n In w o r k i n g w i t h t h e
H o s p ita l A t t e n d a n t lis t in z one 4
(ta k in g in th e G re a te r New Y o rk
a r e a ) , t h e y c a n v a s s e ll g i b le s , c e r ­
tify th e m to th e n in e In s titu tio n s
in th e zone, a n s w e r q u e stio n s o n
ev ery co n ceiv ab le s u b j e c t . . .M o st
b o t h e r s o m e p r o b l e m Is f i n d i n g
N e w Y o r k e r s to w o rk In I n s t i t u ­
t i o n s o u t s i d e t h e fiv e b o r o u g h s . . .
N ex t, in o rd e r, a re :
e l l g i b le s
d i d n ’t k n o w w h a t t h e H o s p i t a l
A t t e n d a n t j o b w o u l d b e l ik e ;
e l l g i b l e s a r e s o r e t h a t t h e y a r e n ’t
g e ttin g th e o u tsid e m a in te n a n c e
a s p ro v id e d in th e M e n ta l H y ­
g ien e L a w . . .L o m a x a n d G re e n e ,
b o t h b o r n i n N e w Y o r k C i ty , w e r e
g r a d u a t e d fro m lo cal h ig h sc h o o ls
. . . C h u b b y D ick L o m a x s tu d ie d
v o i c e a t N Y U ’s W a s h i n g t o n
S q u a r e C o lle g e , s a n g i n G i l b e r t
a n d S u lliv an o p e re tta s , s o l d
bonds
A fo rm er g o v ern m en t
p ro fe sso r p e rsu a d e d h im to a c ­
c e p t a fe llo w sh ip a t t h e I n s t i t u t e
of P o litic s of I n d i a n a U . . . H e r e
h e d ecid ed to m a k e a c a re e r o f
p u b lic a d m in is tr a tio n , m e t h is
w if e , w a s t h e f i r s t p e r s o n t o s i n g
“ G o d B less A m e ric a ” a t a p o liti­
cal m e e t i n g
S e r i o u s M ik e
G re e n e w as m ea n w h ile g e ttin g
d e g ree s fro m th e U n iv e rsity of
V i r g i n i a a n d H arv ard , th e n
w o rk in g fo r th e D e p a rtm e n t of
C o m m e rc e in W a s h in g t o n .. , T h e
tw o m e t in A lb an y la s t su m m e r,
w h e n th e y a n d th re e o th e rs
n o w in c h a rg e of u p s ta te zones
le a r n e d th e In tric a c ie s of th e
S t a t e C o m m i s s i o n ’s c e r t i f i c a t i o n
b u r e a u , , . T h e y ’ve s i n c e c o m e t o
o n e c o n c l u s i o n ; e a c h w ill u s e t h e
e x p erien c e of w o rk in g w ith th e
H o s p ita l A tte n d a n t lis t a s th e
b a s is fo r th e P h .D . th e s is h e
p la n s to w rite.
“ T H E R E ’S P L E N T Y O F R O O M
fo r im p ro v e m e n t in th e P o st O f­
f i c e .” . . . T a l l , e n e r g e t i c , m e p h is to p h e lla n -lik e C h a rlie M c­
L a u g h l i n , s e c r e t a r y o f l o c a l 10 o f
t h e F e d e r a t i o n o f P o s t Oflflce
C lerk s, b elie v es t h a t “ t h is i m ­
p r o v e m e n t w ill c o m e a b o u t w i t h
t h e a ctiv e c o o p e ra tio n of P o s ta l
e m p lo y e es w ith th e i r re sp e ctiv e
o rg a n iz a tio n s” . . .
A stro n g
u n i o n m a n , C h a r lie b e lie v es t h a t
“ g riev a n ce s sh o u ld be h a n d le d
th r o u g h fe d e ra l la b o r o rg a n iz a ­
tio n s ” . . . C h a rlie le a r n e d th e
p rin cip les of u n io n ism a s a n a p ­
p re n tic e
w ith
N ew ark
Typo­
g ra p h ic a l U n io n a t a n age w h e n
m o s t k id s w ere tr o ttin g th r o u g h
C a e s a r ’s G a l l i c W a r s . . . . H e h a s
b e en w o rk in g ste a d ily sin c e h e
w a s t h i r t e e n y e a r s o ld . I n h i s
s i x y e a r s b e f o r e b e c o m i n g a P .O .
C l e r k a t t h e a g e o f 19, C h a r l i e
w o rk e d a s a W all S tr e e t ru n n e r ,
a c h e c k in g c le rk , a sto c k c h e c k e r,
N e w a r k Even ing News a p p r e n ­
t i c e a n d l if e g u a r d a t h i s m o t h ­
e r ’s p l a c e , t h e C r a n e H o u s e , B e l m a r , N. J. . . . C h a r l i e d o e s n ’t
k n o w t h e m e a n in g of th e w opd
“ u n e m p lo y m e n t.” . . . I n th e p a s t
six y e a rs h e h a s b e e n a d e le g a te ,
e x ec u tiv e b o a rd m e m b e r a n d
s e c r e t a r y o f l o c a l 10. . . . A f t e r
h is
e ig h t-h o u r
s tin t In
th e
T r a n s p o r ta tio n S e c tio n of N ew
Y o r k ’s M o r g a n A n n e x P . O ,, h e
s p e n d s f iv e t o s i x h o u r s o n F e d ­
e ra tio n b u s in e s s ... .In h is sp a re
tim e , t h is h u m a n d y n a m o m a n ­
a g es to g e t in a little sw im m in g ,
h o rseb ack
rid in g ,
b ad m in to n ,
r o l l e r - s k a t i n g . . . N o t l ik e t h e o l d
days, t h o u g h .. .I n
h is y o u th ,
C h a rlie p la y e d b a sk e tb a ll, fo o t­
b a ll, b a se b a ll, tr a c k , w h ile a t t e n d ­
in g R o b e rt T r e a t J u n io r H ig h
S c h o o l in th e d a y tim e , se ttin g
ty p e a t n i g h t . . . O f a ll h is In ­
t e r e s t s , h i s h o b b y i s . . . Y o u ’v e
guessed i t
th e F e d e ra tio n ...
K a t i e , h i s w i f e , Is J u s t a s i n t e r ­
e s t e d I n l o c a l 10.
S h e ’s t h e
u n i o n ’s o fficia l m a s c o t .
E xam iners to F orm
E ligibles G rou p
At the request of a number of
persons on the lists for Junior,
Assistant, and Senior Exam iners
of State Expenditures in the D e­
partment of Audit and Control,
The LEADER has invited ellgibles
to use Its office, 97 Duane Street,
N ew York City, for the purpose
of forming an ellgibles associa­
tion. The m eeting Is called for
Friday night, February 14, at
7:30 o'clock.
R e p e a t
Th
/'
V
M
A Y O R U g Uardt .
th e k n o t at the S
Sarah Brisbane !
s i s t e r o f e d i t o r Seward SI
a n d D e p u t y C ity Treasur?
M e U e n , J r . . .M em be rs of t
I s l a t u r e a r e receiving thl
e s t n u m b e r o f letters in
. . . C o u n c i l m a n Bob stra
c o in e d
a p h r a s e that
b e h e a r i n g m o r e ofW o n d e r l a n d ” , , . I t turns
t h a t a g o o d m a n y of the H
A t t e n d a n t eligibles took t
“ j u s t f o r t h e f u n of jft a x p a y e r s w a n t to know
h e a d o f t h e Civil Service h
t l o n o f t h e S t a t e of New
( n o t t o b e confused wit
A S C S E ) , w h o is on their r
l o b b i e s o n h i s own or thel
. . , P a u l K e r n h a s taken to
I n g a g r a y - w h i t e lO-ga'loi
r e m i n i s c e n t o f the LaGi
c h a p e a u . , , T h e Stock Exc
u s e s t h e S t a t e Employmen
v i c e — a n d lik e s i t ! ,. .What'
o f t h e c o m p l a in t s of
S a n i t a t i o n employees on
g r o u p l i f e in s u r a n c e polid
History' Dept.
I t w a s a N e w York State
t o r — n o t A n d r e w Jackson
s t a r t e d t h e expression: “T
v i c t o r s b e l o n g th e spoils"
t r e m i s t : S u b w a y Maint
H e l p e r G e o r g e Lewis pilots
p l a n e s i n h i s spare time,
p l o y e e s i n m o r e than a
c i t i e s t h r o u g h o u t the co
e n j o y a f i v e - d a y 40-hour w<
I n o n e o f t h e big eligibles
e l a t i o n , t h e r e ’s a feud abou
s h o u l d g e t t h e publicity on
g o in g re le a s e s
Ellis Ra
v i e w s o n management-emp
r e l a t i o n s h i p s in public
m a y s o o n a p p e a r in a b'
tio n a l m o n th ly .
Defense News
G o v e r n o r L e h m a n , in hi
f e n s e m e s s a g e , promised th
v a c a n c i e s c a u s e d by dri
w o u l d b e fille d without
s i o n o f t h e Budget Dir
T h a t ’s h o w a ll vacancies iw
f i l l e d , . . C o m m i s s i o n e r Valei
w h o h e a d s t h e city's Di
C o n t r o l P r o g r a m , has a?k(
c i t y d e p a r t m e n t s to give a b
d o w n o f p e r s o n n e l and
m e n t a v a i l a b l e . . . Experts pr
t h a t W a s h i n g t o n will M
s c e n e o f a l l im po rta n t nS]
i n g s i n t h e administrative
f o r t h e n e x t decade. Henci
In flu x ,
le tte r s
‘Overtime for U.S. Clerks’—Sen. Mead
ED IT O R :
HA VE RECEIV ED S E VE R A L
P R O T E S T S T H A T W H IL E T E C H N I­
CA L AND P R O F E S S IO N A L EM ­
PLOYEES AT THE BROOKLYN
NA VY Y A RD ARE RECEIV IN G
T IM E A N D A H A L F FO R O V ER ­
T IM E U, S. C IV IL SERV ICE S T E ­
N O G R A P H E R S M E SSEN G E RS AND
CL E R K S A R E B EING W ORKED
F O R T Y -E IG H T H O U R S P E R W EEK
A N D A RE RE CEIV IN G NO O V E R ­
TIM E P A Y OR TIM E OFF. T H IS
SIT U A T IO N D E V E L O P E D B E ­
CAU SE T H E SE P A R T IC U L A R EM ­
PL O Y E E S W ERE E X C L U D E D
FR O M P R O V I S I O N S O F ACT
P A S S E D L A S T JU N E . B IL L HAS
NOW BEEN IN TRO D U CED BY
C O N G R E SSM A N M A GNU SAN OF
W A SH IN G T O N TO CORRECT T H IS
SITU A TIO N .
COM M ITTEE H A S
A S K E D D E PA R TM EN T FO R ITS
O P IN IO N O F T H E B IL L AND T H IS
W IL L SO ON BE SU BM ITTED. I
IN T E N D TO F O L L O W U P T H E
M A TT E R CA RE FU LL Y .
J A M E S M. MEAD
U. S. SEN A TE
Wants Prom otion
Before List Dies
Sirs: I t Is r a t h e r discouraging
for those w ho ha v e t a k e n a p r o m o ­
tion test, as n o th in g is e v e r done to
p r o m o te th o se who a re eligible.
I r e fe r to th e S econd G ra d e list for
A tten d a n t-M e sse n g er, w hich w ill e x ­
p ire in Ju ly , 1941, a n d fro m w hic h
few if any w e re e v e r pro m o te d . E ach
tim e an e x am in a tio n is ta k e n a fee
m ust be paid a n d if y ou a r e b rig h t
eno ugh to pass th e test, y o u r n a m e
is placed on a d e p a rtm e n ta l list and
th e re you re m a in u ntil th e list e x ­
pires.
C a n n o t so m e th in g b e done to w a rd
p ro m o tin g th ese m e n w ho pass these
tests, a n d t h e r e b y m a k e f u t u r e ex­
a m in a tio n s m ore
w e r e m a in in Grade One
G rade
° ^
Telephone
Ask; ‘What’s
Sirs: N ow th at the
vision has decided m ^
cision th a t th e eligible
e ra to r list should ce
all police switchboard bph .
w h y in h e a v e n ’s
“ iticrtS
eligibles receive the P • jjj
m ed ia te ly? W hat
C om m issioner K e r n
hand?
A nd, as it has
th e case is carried
pay
Appeals, who is goioo
^
cost?
.
Isn ’t it a bit ironic t la
sole d u ty Is to u p l i ^
doing th e ir utmost to
th e constitution of t
a n d th e a uthority of
Q u e s tio n ,
P
l
e
a
s
e
This D epartm ent o f Information i s conducted a s
a free
LEADER service for Civil Service em ployees, for eligibles, for
all who desire to enter the Service. Address your
questions
to Question, P lease? , The Civil Service Leader, 9 7 Duane
S treet, New York City. If sp a c e does not allow printing your
an sw er, you will receive a reply by mail. Therefore, en c lo se stam ped,
se lf-ad d ressed envelope.
Questions for this column receive
thorough .analysis by a well-known Civil Service
authority.
?
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
tion. He m ay, of course, be e n ­
titled to th e a n n u a l in c re m e n ts
t h e r e a f t e r on th e sam e basis as a
n e w e n tr a n t, if his position comos
w ith in th e pro visio ns of th e Mc­
C a rth y law.
n o t disabled. D isabled p e ac e-tim e
v e te ran s, like d isab led w a r v e te r ­
ans, go to th e h e ad of th e list, r e ­
g ard less of t h e ir ra tin g s in tlie e x ­
a m in a tio n , a nd a re certified for
a p p o in tm e n t a h e a d of all n o n -d is­
a bled v e te r a n s and n o n -v e te ran s .
No such “p r e fe re n c e s ” a r e a c c o rd ­
ed to p e ac e -tim e v e te r a n s ^ n th e
N, Y. S ta te or city service.
V i '• J' '!f^
- i f lE lig ib le s on the federal
5.
- » r \c i f i n n c
vice registers (o r tpositions
Civ‘‘I New York d istric
i s i n c ti a re
r e not
noi
in
for certification to d e p a r tpositions in th e d e p a r tand agencies in th e D istrict
rlL m b ia. So th a t if you a re on
the N ew Y o rk D istrict
“ ‘ v o u s h o u l d also ta k e th e tests
.'.meed for th e d e p a r tm e n ta l
it they a r e h e ld a t a d itf time The F e d e r a l Com m isw h e rev e r possible to hold
‘“’.h the district a n d d e p a rtm e n ta l
minations at the sam e tim e for
^Jasons o f econom y a n d c o n v en ­
Retirement for
Physical Disability
T. J. B.— We c an n o t a n s w e r y o u r
specific q u e ry , for th a t w o uld be
invo lv ing us in giving legal a d ­
vice, w h ic h we m u st avoid. T he
d e te rm in a tio n of w h e th e r an e m ­
ployee shall be r e tir e d for p hysical
disability is a m a tte r w ith in the
d iscretion of th e d e p a rtm e n t a fte r
e x am in a tio n by th e m edical e x ?m iners of th e r e tire m e n t bo ard. T he
priv ilege of being assigned to
“light d u tie s” w h e re one is p h y si­
cally im p a ire d is a m a t t e r w ith in
th e discretio n of th e d e p a rtm e n t.
Salary Differentials
J, A. C.— It is d o u b tfu l w h e th e r
an y S ta te o r city e m p loy e e w ho
w a s out o n lea v e of ab se n ce at th e
tim e of his in d u ctio n in th e m ili­
t a r y service m ay re ce iv e th e d if­
fe re n c e in sa la ry b e tw e e n his r e g u ­
la r Civil S e rv ic e p a y an d his m ili­
t a r y pay u ntil a f te r the lea v e of
a b sence has e x p ire d . I do n o t r e ­
call an y case w h e r e th e r e w as any
r u lin g on th is p o in t by th e Attoi-ney G e n e ra l. I believe th a t a p e r ­
son on lea v e of a b sence inducted in
m ilita r y tr a in in g d u rin g th e period
of th e le a v e w ill be e n title d to r e ­
in s ta te m e n t in th e Civil Se rv ice
a fte r his discharge, even though
th e p e rio d of th e leav e of absence
e x p ire d w h ile h e w as in th e m ili­
t a r y service. T his applies, of course,
only to th o se e n title d to th e p r i v i ­
leges u n d e r th e p re se n t law , such
as e n listed m en an d n a tio n a l
g u a rd sm e n In ducted into th e f e d ­
e ral m ilita r y service.
ience.
jkille<l L a b o r Gels
L In c rn n c n ls
'
D X —Those h olding positions
the so-called skilled lab or
UDS in the com petitive class and
Lid on an a n n u al basis a re not
titled to a n n u al s a la ry incre * ts under the M c C a rth y law,
even if the e n tra n c e s a la ry is u n ­
der $1,800 . according to a r e c e n t
decision of the court.
‘P e a c e -l'im e Veterans’
V. A.—V eterans of t h e r e g u ­
la r army, navy, m a r in e corps an d
coast g u a r d s a re e n title d to p r e f ­
erence in exam inations in th e fed­
eral C iv i l Service, in th e sam e
m a n n er a s is accorded to w a r v e t ­
erans.
These “p e ac e-tim e v e te r ­
ans,” as they a re u su a lly r e fe rr e d
to by the Commission, re c e iv e ten
a dditional points a d d ed to t h e ir
earned r a t i n g in th e e x am in atio n if
they are disabled, a n d five points if
M. M. F.— O ne w h o h a s resigned
f ro m his po sition in th e city s e r v ­
ice a n d is l a t e r re in s ta te d in a n ­
o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t a t a lo w e r sa lary
m ay not, a f te r one y e a r of f u r t h e r
service, claim th e sa lary ba se d on
his f o r m e r position be fo re re sig n a ­
Barber, A ccountant, G a r d e n e r Included
T h e fo llow ing is a com plete list of
a ll th e p e n d in g e x am in atio n s.
CO M PE TIT IV E
A ir T raffic C o n tro l O p e rato r.
A ssistan t D ire cto r of P ub lic Assist­
ance (C are of H om eless a n d T r a n ­
sients) .
A ssistan t E n g in e e r (Speciiications),
G ra d e 4 (College E q u ip m e n t a n d
S upplies).
A ssistant L ib r a r i a n (Music).
B a rb e r.
B ridg e P a in te r .
C a nce r R e se arc h Assistant.
C ar M a in ta in e r— G ro u p E, N. Y. C.
T r a n s it System.
Chief A ir T raffic C o n tro l O p e ra to r.
Chief D ental Su perviso r.
Civil Service E x a m in e r (Civil E n ­
g inee rin g ).
D irecto r of A ir T raffic C ontrol
a nd A irp o rt.
D irector of B u r e a u of Child H y ­
giene.
D ire cto r of Cancer.
D irecto r of Medical Social W ork,
G ra d e 6.
E lectrician.
F o r e m a n of Pa ve rs.
Hospital H e lp er (O ran g e C ounty
an d N ew York City ).
J u n i o r A ctuary.
J u n i o r A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant
(OfTice P l a n n e r ) .
FOR ARGO
Study Corner
MACY’S
ACCOUNTING
T he M un icip al R e feren ce L i­
b r a r y h a s p u b lis h ed a bibliog­
r a p h y on B o o k ke epin g a n d A c ­
counting. I t includes sections on
G o v e r n m e n ta l A ccounting, Cost
A ccounting, A ud itin g , M a th e ­
m atics a n d Civil Service.
ml
A piiinpli.ta p r e p a r a t i o n , I n c l u d lnK K 'lvcrm nent a c c o u n t i n g , t r i a l
lialaiiiv, d e p r e c ia t io n , j o u r n a l e n ­
tries, •li'tlnitions, B ta t e m e n t s , Are
los.i, a d j u s t m e n t s .
p a rtn e rsh ip
Prolil.Mus,
a rith m e tic a l ca lcu la­
tions, K’'n(»ral t e s t s , 150
C ft
PaSM. iTice.................
Buildings M a n a g e r
A ll th e schools a re re g is te rin g as
fa st as th e clerks can w o rk this y ear.
;pi.OV J
and
Resident B id g . S u p t ....... S I . 5 0
M A C Y ^ SPECIALS
Jr. P r o fe s s io n a l A s s ’t . . . S 1 . 0 0
Cord Study Book for
Typist-Stenographcr.....$1.00
Postal C l e r k - C a r r i e r ........$ 1 . 5 0
'on s a l e a t
K. [I,
( i i i n b e l ’H, B a r n e s &
nl* '
I t l d s . , C it y H a l l
wok'.liop, S t u n d u r d B o o k C o., C olHodkstoroH u u d
ARCO
.A T
Service Books
the Civil Servi<-t<
tuii,> I'extbooks imblinlied by
^p ital P u b lis h in g In s t it u t e
AcoouMt '
T. c.
^ M
110
F r e d e r ic k C. R othackc:
Ot;cr 140
M A C Y ’S
Assistant,
ASST
By
S 1 .5 0
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El.dor&do 6-6031
Isto 1,,,'"'’' * A u d ltln K A s B i s t a n t ,
Jr.
............................................ ...
|
ACCOUNTING
AUDITING
AND
^
Arithmetic, 35 pag;ca .00
Cleneral Tests,
1.00
fi.l
Kxam.................. 25
'>r,l"r„ 'iTnr''*****'®
I’''*®® Mall
by Return
p a g e s , 8i^ x 11, i?ic l u d i n g m o r e t h a n 700 up-toth e m in u te q u estio n s and a n ­
sw ers, c o v e rin g e v e r y phase
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Su p erviso r
of
A c co u n tin g
a n d B o o k k e e p in g In stru c tio n ,
A d u l t E d u c a t i o n . N . Y . C.,
a n d a u th o r o f "P rin c ip le s of
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U n iv e rs ity o f th e S ta te oj
N ew Y ork.
Ask for Cord at
a t : A&S, (ilinbol’H, B am es &
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ri'BL IH H K K S, 147 ttti Ave.
CORD
Al.. 4-5198
,\1ho
P. T.—E m ployees of county of­
fices w ithin New York City a re not
w ith in th e provisions of the M c­
C a rth y
salary
in c re m e n t
law.
T r a n s f e r from the c ounty to a city
d e p a r tm e n t does not b rin g the e m ­
ployee w ithin the term s of the
M c C a rth y law until the d ate of his
city e m ploym ent, so th a t tim e spent
in th e county office m ay n ot be
inclu ded w ith in th e p erio d of s e r v ­
ice to be coun ted for in crem ents.
Tunnel, Bridge Authorities
Not City Agencies
tion. I t is d o u b tfu l w h e th e r this
phase of the R am sp ec k law w ill
be in vok ed by the P re sid e n t d u r ­
ing the p r e s e n t national e m e r ­
gency, a t least not for som e littl«
time.
When an Eligible
Is Not an Eligible
A. A.—T he p ra ctice of the S ta t#
Civil S ervice C om m ission is to co n ­
tin u e an eligible on the list for
f u r th e r c o nsideratio n for a p p o in t­
m en t to a h ig h e r g ra d e position
w h e re he has been certified an d
a p p o in te d to a low er g ra d e p o­
sition. It is only w h e re the eligi­
ble has b een a p p o in te d to a po ­
sition in a sim ila r grade, or w h e re
the list is certified as an a p p r o ­
p ria te list for a re la tiv e ly sim ilar
position, t h a t th e eligible a f te r a p ­
p o in tm e n t is no lon ger c a rried on
th e eligible list. T he d e te r m in a ­
tion as to w h e th e r the a p p o in t­
m e n t is one w a r r a n tin g c o n ­
tin u a n c e of the eligiblc's nam e on
the list fo r f u r t h e r certification is
w ith in th e d iscretion of the C om -
KIGH SCHOOL
Salary Change
After Resignation
A series o f 59 e x a m in a tio n s —
88 com petitive, 20 p ro m o tio n ,
and three la b o r class— h a v e been
ordered by th e M u n ic ip a l C iv il
Service C o m m issio n.
R e q u ire ­
ments and f ilin g d a te s f o r the se
tests have n o t y e t be en set. As
*0011 as they are th e y w i ll a p p e a r
In The L b'ADER.
("ounly Employees Not
Under IMcCarlliy Law
M. S.—N e ith e r the N. Y. C. T u n ­
nel A u th o rity n or the T ri-B o ro u g h
B ridge
A u th o rity
a re
strictly
s p e a k in g a “city d e p a r tm e n t or
a g en c y ” w ithin th e m eanin g of the
city c h a rte r, it would app ear.
R a th e r a re they agencies sub ject to
Belonging to
control of th e city a u th o ritie s g e n ­
e rally. T hey both are subject,
Political Club
C.
S.—W hile th e N ew Y o rk City h ow ever, to the provisions of the
Civil S erv ice law a n d the ru les
C h a rte r p ro h ib its all e m p loy ees of
of the M unicipal Commi.'^sion.
th e city— exem pt, com p etitive, n o n ­
c om petitive, labor, a nd unclassified
Ramspeck Act Doesn’t
—from m ak in g c o n trib u tio n s to p o ­
Adjust Salaries
litical p a rtie s or political c a m ­
paigns, the C h a r te r does not p r o ­
H.
F. K.—T he R am speck law r e ­
h ib it th e m from belo nging to a po­
c ently signed by the P re sid e n t does
A T HOME!
litical club or being m e m b e rs o r
n ot a u to m a tic ally a d ju st th e sa la ­
Voii run iireiiarc for lt«Ecnt<.
or
officers of political clubs or from
ries or grades of positions of
CnllcKtf entrniue by KliiilvliiK
Imnie In
r u n n in g , for public office. S pecial
your miare time. No climes. .Maiiv flnlsli
g u a rd s o r o th er em ployees in the
In 2 years. ThoiisaniU of Htiocessriil trr»'lclasses of em p loy ees a re p ro h ib ite d
Im m ig ra tio n an d N a turaliza tion
iiatps. Tiiltlon pnynifnti $."• tnontlilv. .\1I
f ro m engaging in an y kin d of p o­
(exts fiirnlsheil. Kiit. 18117. Write fnr Unok
service. W hat you h ave in m ind
let BRIl. Anierlrnn HcIiimi!. I.!0 West 12d
litical activity, such as policem en,
is th e e xtension of th e Classifica­
St.. N. Y.
llliyant ‘.l-Jtin.'i.
firem en, c o u rt clerks in m a n y
tion Act of 1923 to positions in the
cases, etc.
T he so-called H a tch
field services authorized u n d e r the
law s a p p ly only to F e d e ra l e m ­
te r m s of th e ne w law. E x tension
Are You Aimiriffp loyees o r S ta te or local e m ­
to th e field service is not o p ­
e ra tiv e u n til th e P r e s id e n t de­
p loyees paid o u t of F e d e ra l fu n d s
— W ith a Blunderbuss?
te rm in e s to do so in his d isc re ­
o r th ro u g h F e d e r a l g rants.
Future City Tests
lOOKS AT
Page Ntn»
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
February 4, 1941
N ew courses o rd e r e d b e g in n in g F e b ­
ru a r y in clude G a rd e n in g (N.Y.U.),
Traffic M a n a g em en t (Traffic M a n a ­
g ers In stitu te ), E le c tric ity a n d M e­
chanical D ra ftin g
(T ex tile H igh
School). E ro n P re p , has a d d ed Dr.
R ich a rd H. H eep to its faculty.
“H ow You Can G et a B e tte r J o b ”
is the in trig u in g title of a n e w book
by L a s k e r R ich a rd s ju st p u b lis h ed by
th e A m e ric a n T echn ical Society.
Based on the th e o ry th a t a m a n or
w om a n gets p a id no t ju s t “ w h a t he
d eserves,” b u t on th e basis of his
ab ility to “sell h im self” th e book
deals w ith such su bjects as c o n v e rs a ­
tion, geHing personal, clock w a t c h ­
ing, gett'ing a job, asking for a raise,
l e tte r w riting, etc. Vital c h a rt In
th e text.
O f 100 m e n s t a r t i n g o u t a t t h e a g e o f
25, 40 y e a r s l a t e r , b n e w i l l b e w e a l t h y ,
4 w i l l b e c o m f o r t a b l y f i x e d . 5 lo i ll b o
s e l f - s u p p o r t i n g , 54 tu i ll b e d e p e n d e n t
o n o t h e r s , 30 w i l l h a v e d i e d .
A rg u m e n t 1000 fo r a Civil Se rv ice
job.
U.
s.
TRANSLATOR EXAM
rin u l Filing l>iitc Feb. 10
Salaries to $3300.00
D r i l l in A ll 14 La ng uag es
by a se le c te d sta ff of n a t iv e tr a n s l a t o r - i n s t r u c to r H .
Mr. l l p r t n i n t i , w h o
to p s th e c u rre n t Ifed era l T n i n s l a to r
I .ls t w i t h 101.75 (9fi.75, p lu s 5% V e t ­
e r a n ’s
C re d it)
su p e rv ise s
all
In­
stru c tio n .
Inquire for Sciiedule
LA N G U AG E S E R V IC E C E N T E K
T.ewis B ertrand, Director
18 Kast 41st St.
l.KxiiiKtou 2-88:<«
Ju n i o r A d m in istra tiv e A ssistant
(Real E state R e se arc h ).
J u n i o r Civil S ervice E x am in er
(Civil E n g in e e rin g).
J u n i o r E ng in e e r (Civil), G ra d e 3.
Junior E n g i n e e r
(E lectrical),
G ra d e 3.
J u n i o r Epidemioltigist.
L a b o r a to ry Assistant ‘(B iochem ­
istry ).
M echanical D ra ftsm an (E lectrical),
G ra d e 3.
Office A ppliance O p e r a to r (I.B.M.
A lph abetic K ey P u n c h ) , G ra d e 2.
Office A ppliance O p e r a to r (R em ­
ing to n R a n d B ookkeeping M achine),
G ra d e 2.
P o w e r B ra k e M a in ta in er, N.Y.C.
T ra n s it System.
P rin c ip a l P e d ia tr ic ia n (A dm inis­
trativ e, School H e a lth ).
Prison Locking Device M aintainer.
R esident Physician.
Road C a r Inspector, N.Y.C. T r a n ­
sit System.
Su pervising Air Traffic Control
O perato r.
Ventilating an d D rainage M a in ­
tain e r, N.Y.C. T ra n s it System.
*
PR O M O T IO N
A ccountant, G ra d e 2 (Bd. of
T ran s.).
A ir B rake, M aintainer, IND Divi­
sion, N.Y.C. T r a n s it System.
Assistant Resident B uilding S u p e r ­
i n te n d e n t (Housing), G ra de 3 (Hous­
ing A u th o rity ).
Bookk eeper, G ra d e 1 (City-W ide).
C a r M a in ta in e r—G ro u p E, IND Di­
vision, N.Y.C. T ra n s it gystem .
Chief, Fire D ep a rtm en t.
Chief T ow e rm a n , IND Division,
N. Y. C. T ra n s it System.
E lectrician (C ity-W ide),
F o re m a n of P o r te r s (Dept, of P u b ­
lic W ork s).
G a rd e n e r ( D e p a rtm e n t of P a rk s).
G e n e ra l F o re m an (City-W ide).
In sp e c to r of Dock and P ie r C on ­
struction, G ra d e 3 (Docks).
P o w e r M aintainer, IND Division,
N.Y.C. T ran s it System.
Road C ar Inspector, IND Division,
N.Y.C. T ran s it System.
Sanitation Man, Class B.
Senior B oo k ke epe r (Bd. of T rans.).
Senior P o r te r (T en tativ e Title),
D e p a rtm e n t of Public Works.
Senior S upervisor, G ra d e 4 (Social
Service), City-W ide.
T ailor (City-W ide).
V en tilatin g and Drainage M ain­
tain e r, IND Division, N.Y.C. T ran sit
System.
LABOR CLASS
C hange of Title to P l u m b e r ’s
H elper (P a rk s).
E le c tric ia n ’s Helper.
L a b o re r (Open only to residen ts of
Oran ge C o u n ty ),
D o n ’t .)<ist (ire u w u y u t r a n d o m a t
an.v o ld e x a m t h a t c o i n e r a t o n x .
F i n d o u t w h a t k i n d o f w o rit Von
a r e b e s t ( I t t e d fo r.
Our Expert Vocational
Guidance Can Be Your
Garand Rifle in Your
Job Campaign !
C A R E E R S E R V IC E
Daniel Harris, Ph.D., Director
225 W . 8(ith S t.
K N d l c o U 3-OISI
B y a p p o i n t m e n t o n ly . N o clirin?e f o r
p r e l im i n a r y t e s t — in te rv ie w .
YOUR FUTURE
D ep en d s Upon T he S ch o o l
You
Y our
C hoose
For
T ra in in g !
Consider These TimeTested Qualifications of
TIIK
DcLEHANTY
INSTITUTE
O
O
•
•
•
•
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O
:>0-Y ear K d u c iit i o n a l l t u c U i;r o u n d
350,000 S a t l s l l r d (iradiiiiti-H
200.000 S (|u iire F e e t o f S p a c e
I n 14 S c h o o l ItulldliiK S
S k illed I n s tr u c t o r s
F u l l y K iiu l p p e d S h o p s
l . l c c n s e d by S t a l e o f > e i Y o r k
K ff e o ilv e r ia » 'e n » c n t A s s i s t a n c e
DAY A EVE. CLASSES
NOW FORMING
in the foIlowiuK' course*
M a c ’ i a e S h o p l* ra c !ic«
i ' u r r c l l^itliCH
E n g in e L a th es
ScrtMV M a f h i i i e s
E le c tr ic W e ld in g
A V lA T lO iN
A s s e ii i lj l y - U i v e t ii i j j ;
S h e e t M eta l W o r k
B h i e p r i n t R e a tU ii* ;
M ODERATE RATES
in stallm en t P aym ents
Call, U'ritc or riioiie for DetalU
- -
DELEHAWn
IN S T IT U T E
11 East 16lh St , N. Y. C.
S T u y v e s a n t 9-6900
T e a c h e r is X e w s w e e k ly
Page Ten
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER'S MINIATURE NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS
Parents O bject
To B udget Cut
b y M a y A n d r e s
H e a ly
M a y A n d r e s H e a l y is g r a n t e d t h e w ide st l a t i t u d e
i n expr ess ing h e r views.
H e r o p in io n s do n o t
n ec es sa ril y r e p r e s e n t t h e vi ew s o f T h e L e a d e r .
H A T a g re at d isa p p o in tm e n t it w a s to le a rn th a t G o v e rn o r L eh m a n
re co m m en d e d th e con tin u a n ce of 2 p e r cent c u t in sta te aid for
education.
T he D em ocratic sta te p la tfo rm c a rrie d a plan k fo r full sta te aid—w e
t h e re fo re believed th a t th e g o v e rn o r w o u ld include such in his budget.
In th e p r e se n t em erg en c y th e schools a re th e b u lw a rk fo r th e p r e s e r ­
v a tion of dem ocracy. It is th e schools t h a t a re tra in in g th e m en and
w om en for th e defense p ro g r a m — it is th e schools t h a t a re guiding th e
y o u th of A m e ric a for th e re sponsibilities w hich w ill be th e irs in th e
y e a r s ahead.
The su rp rise was g re a te r and totally u n e x p e c te d because of th e fine
financial condition of th e state. Such a c u t m ig h t be ex p ec ted w e re th e re
a financial e m ergency, b u t c ertain ly not u n d e r th e conditions p re v ailin g
today.
W
U n s c ie n t if ic
T his loping off of sta te aid h a p h a z a rd ly is m ost unscientific and a nvost
u n b usin esslike pro c edu re .
We a re definitely in fa v o r of e lim in a tin g w aste in any b u d g e t a n d if
th e r e is any w aste in th e e d ucation al bud get we say by all m eans e lim ­
inate it—but w e insist it m ust be studied by a n im p a rtia l c o m m ittee of
e xp erts, not politically dom inated.
You a re a w a re th a t th e re is a c om m ittee of th e legisla ture investigating
sta te aid for education. We ha v e h a d no re p o rt, as yet, as to th e progress
th e y h ave made. R u m o r has it, h o w ev er, th a t th ey do no t con te m p la te
r e v a lu a tin g th e p re se n t sta te aid form ulas.
Lump SiiniH SliiHlied
F o r the past two y e a rs lu m p sum s h a v e b e en slashed from th e e d u ca ­
tional budget w ith o u t r e g a rd for th e dam ag e done to o u r ed ucation al sys­
tem . If the legislative c o m m ittee is sincere it will be necessary for th e m
to study the p re se n t fo rm u la s a n d re co m m en d changes to m ee t conditions
now existing. W hen sta te aid fo rm ulas w e re e stablished th e consolidated
school districts u p sta te w e re not an issue. Many changes hav e b een m ade
since 1924, the y e a r th e Dick-Rice bill w as p a s s e d '( t h e p re se n t state aid
law ).
If th e p re se n t c o m m ittee does n ot fully inv estigate th e e n tire p ro b lem
they w ould be s m a rt to accept th e R egents R e p o rt on sta te aid, or th e
g o v e rn o r should ap point a new c o m m ittee re ally to se ttle th e question.
In any e v en t we a re shocked th a t th e g o v e rn o r did not re co m m en d full
etate aid un til th e p r e se n t legislative c o m m itte e h a d m ade its re p o rt. We
will ask the g ov e rno r to re sto re th e cu t u ntil a full r e p o r t has b een m ad e
by som e a u th e n tic com m ittee.
In a n open l e tte r to G o v e rn o r L e h ­
m an, Mrs. Ja c o b Sc h e ch te r, p re sid e n t
of the U n ited P a r e n ts A-ssociation,
o bjected to th e G o v e r n o r ’s r e c o m ­
m en d a tio n for a 2 p e r c ent c u t in th e
e du ca tio n b udget. Mrs. Sch e ch te r
po inted out th a t a re d u ctio n of $1,000,000 in S ta te aid, a dd ed to the
n o rm a l c u rta ilm e n t caused by d e ­
clining school registers, w ould r e ­
sult in a to ta l r e d u ctio n of a p p r o x i­
m ately $2,000,000.
Mrs. S c h e ch te r said th a t b u d g e t
re d u ctio n w ould m ea n elim in a tio n of
m an y essential school services, in as­
m u ch as 93 p e r cent of th e b ud get
is allocated to t e a c h e r s ’ salaries. She
insisted th a t th e b ru n t of this c u r ­
tailm e n t w ould be b o rn e by N ew
Y o rk City, w h ic h is a lre a d y b e arin g
th e heav ie st p o rtio n of th e state tax .
T he l e tte r stated:
“W e u r g e d th e leg isla tu re last y e a r
to setu p a com m ission t h a t w ould
stu d y th e w hole re la tio n s h ip of State
Aid w ith re g a rd to N ew Y o rk C ity ’s
sh a re of th e e du ca tio n cost. We ha v e
n o t sw erv e d from th is position. We
h a v e r e p e a te d ly b een assure d b y th e
com m ission lea d e rs an d by o th e r leg ­
islators t h a t no cuts in S ta te Aid
w o uld b e effected by th e L e g isla tu re
u n til th is com m ission h a d th e o p p o r­
t u n ity to r e n d e r its re p o rt. We,
th ere fo re, re g a rd y o u r re c o m m e n d a ­
tio n to th e S ta te L e g isla tu re as p r e ­
m a tu r e and definitely inim icable to
th e b e st in te re sts of th e c h ild re n .”
A ltm an Gets It
S ev eral y e a rs ago Dr, E m il A lt­
m an, chief m edical e x a m in e r of th e
B oa rd of E du cation, w as quoted as
saying t h a t 1,500 school te a c h ers
w e re physically, m en ta lly or e m o ­
tionally unfit to teach. Im m ediately,
tea c h e rs and organ izatio ns of te a c h ­
e rs th ro u g h o u t th e city p ro tes te d
vigorously. L ate r, Dr. A ltm a n d e ­
c la red t h a t h e h a d b een m isq uoted
a nd m isunderstood. H ow ever, sim ­
ila r sta te m e n ts w e re periodically* a t­
trib u te d to him.
L ast week. Dr. A ltm a n retired.
On th e day of his re tire m e n t,
th e J o in t C o m m ittee of T ea ch e rs
O rgan ization s issued an edition of
its “B u lletin,” w h ich c a rrie d an a r ­
ticle likew ise a tta ck in g Dr. A ltm an.
T he a rtic le re v ie w e d th e h isto ry of
th e unfit te a c h e r illusion, pointing
out th a t a fte r a th o ro u g h in v estig a ­
tion by th e B o a rd of Education, only
250 te a c h ers out of a possible 37,500
— a m e re tw o -th ird s of one p e rc e n t—
PARKTOPICS
By B. R. M EEHAN
P r o m o lio n t o G a r d e n e r
s t u d y Series No. 9
Directions: In each of th e follow ­
ing item s four possible a n sw e rs are
suggested to co m plete each s ta te ­
m ent. On the a n sw e r sheet w rite
th e le tte r of th e sta te m e n t w hic h is
be.st of those suggested.
93. A spud is (a) used fo r cuttin g
ta p roots of w eeds (b) used for c lip ­
ping grass along fences (c T ll sm all
seed flat (d) to w hip be n t lawns.
94. O ne of the follow ing w h ich is
false is (a) wood ash is a good soil
con ditio ner (b) nig ht tim e is best for
fu m ig a tin g g reenh ouses (c) a lu m i­
nu m su lp h a te is a soil acidifier (d)
light soil re q u ire s less potash th a n
he a v y clay soils.
95. A soil w ith a ph v alue of 4 in ­
dicates (a) n e u tra l soil (b) slight a l ­
kalin e soil (c) very stro n g acid soil
(d) strong alkaline soil.
96. In a rc h in g is (a) a pp roach
gra ftin g (b) aerial lay e rin g (c) a
te rm re la tin g to stooling of grass (d)
a leaf pro p a g atio n m ethod.
97. Of the follow ing statem ents,
the one least correct is (a) loam con­
sists of hum us, silt and d a y (.b) soil
consists chiefly of v e ry fine particles
of d isin te g ra te d rock (c) cover crops
th riv e on poor .soil (d) h a iry vetch
is c o ntrolled by w ork ing a rse n a te of
lead into soils.
98. P o llard in g is fa) th e process
of c u tting back tree s close to th e ir
tru n k s to p ro m o te a dense head of
foliage (b) a m echanical m etho d
of b roadcastin g law n seed (c) a
m eth od em ployed to scarify the soil.
Directions: Fill in the a n sw ers as
r e q u ir e d in each of the following:
99. T h ree com m on m ethods of a p ­
p ly in g fungicides a r e ............................ .
100. P la n ts t h a t becom e spindly
from too ra p id g ro w th a re r e fe rre d
to a s ...............
101. Soils n e ith e r acid n o r alkalioe in reaction a re r e f e r r e d to as
102.
103.
C a l u r e a j s a ...............
K e lp potash is o b tained from
104. P h ila d e lp h u s (Mock ora n g e)
is p r u n e d i n ...............
105. T h re e functions of p lan t
roots a r e ...............
106. Define and discuss the term s
“long d a y ” an d “s h o rt d a y ” as a p ­
plied to th e c u ltu re of greenhouse
plants.
107. P rofessor Alex L a u rie of
Ohio S ta te U niversity states th at
“ the soil is a m a n u fa ctu rin g p lant.”
E x p la in w h a t is m ea n t by this e x ­
pression.
108. B riefly exp lain th e term
" p u d d lin g ” as applied to shrubs.
A re e v e rg re e n and deciduous shru bs
e v e r p ud dled? S tate some of its a d ­
vantag es and disadvantages.
109. Define each of the follow ing
ga rd en in g term s: (a) bole of a tr e e
Cb) e x p la ir (c) h erb aceo us p e ren n ial
(d) pricked -ou t.
P r a c t ic a l
F e m a le
T est
F o r
P la y g r o u n d
D ir e c to r s
T h e practical test fo r fem a le p la y ­
groun d directors (p e rm a n e n t s e r v ­
ice) w ill be c ontin ued to F eh ru a ry 5
and 6 at E van gelin e R esidence, 132
W. IS th S tre et, M anhattan.
A ll candidates have been in fo r m e d
to appear w i th g y m suits and shoes.
L e tte r
to
T he
E d ito r
Sirs: K in d ly info rm m e w h e n the
P ro m o tio n to P a r k F o re m an , G ra d e
2 w ritte n test w as held. W h a t w e re
th e re q u ire m e n ts?
W hat w as th e scope of the w ritte n
test? W h at was the salary?
J. S.
T he w ritte n test for P ro m o tio n to
P a r k F o re m an , G ra d e 2 w as held
J u n e 1, 1940. T he test was open to
th e follow ing em ployees w h o had
served th e r e q u ire d p eriods of tim e
in the titles and classes o n o r before
A n s w e rs
J u n e 1, 1940: A uto m obile engineA nsw ers to study sei-ies No. 6 are man, 1 y e a r; A ssistant gard en e r, 1
as follows: 53. (A), 54. (A), 55. (B), year; A tte n d a n c e Service, (G rad es 1
57. (w eed), 58. (bulb), 59. (flats), 60. and 2), 1 year; G a rd en e rs, 6 m onths;
(seed & stolens), 61. (tran sp la n tin g I n stru c to r (F a rm in g ), 6 m onths; Auto
seedling), 62. (ten d e r), 63. (corm els), L aw n M ow er Engineer, 1 ye ar; T r a c ­
tor O p erato r, 1 year; T icket Agents,
64. (m ulching), 65. (slum ps).
A n sw e rs to stud y series No. 7 are 1 year; L a b o r Class, 3 years. All
as follows: (59. (fungas disease), 70. p erson s on th e p r e f e r re d list for th e
(fern s), 71. (black spots & m ildew ), titles included above w e re likew ise
72. ( ru n n e rs ), 73. (d o rm an t), 74. eligible to p a rtic ip a te in th e e x a m ­
( w in te r kill), 75. (C), 76. (D), 77, ination.
(A), 78. (D).
T he w r itte n test com prised th e
Questions to study series n u m b ers follow ing duties of the position: S u ­
f an d 7 a p p e a re d in th e J a n u a r y 14 perv isio n of m en engaged in g en eral
an d J a n u a r y 21 edition of the Leader. p a r k w o rk ; fa m ilia rity w ith d e p a r t­
w e re found unfit to teach. T h e a r ­
ticle f u r t h e r e x p la in e d t h a t a c o m ­
m ittee h e ad e d by C o m m issio n er J o ­
h a n n a M. L in d lo f of th e B o a rd of
E ducation,
an d
con ta in in g
fo u r
m e m b e rs of th e J o i n t C o m m ittee,
has b een o rganized to u n c o v e r th e
re ally unfit tea c h e rs a n d t h e r e b y
“assui;e th e te n u r e a n d p eace of
m in d of th e r a n k a n d file of th e
citys tea c h in g staff.”
Bill Prohibits
Seizure of Lists
I n tro d u ctio n of a b ill b y A m e ric a n -L ab o rite A sse m b ly m an J. E u ­
gene Z im m er, of T roy, to p r o h ib it
seizure of la b o r u n io n m e m b e rsh ip
lists by legislative c o m m itte es w as
th e first step in th e fight Initiated by
th e T e a c h e r’s U n ion a fte r t h e i r r e ­
c ent d e fea t in th e C o u rt of Appeals.
Dr. Bella V. Dodd, legislative
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of th e U nion, called
for la b o r ’s c o o p era tio n in th e d riv e
to fo re stall "e sta b lish m e n t of official
blacklists.”
“T h e T e a c h e r ’s Union
used e v e ry legal m ea n s to p ro te c t
its m em b e rsh ip lists,” D r. D odd
said. “T he decision of t h e C o u rt of
A ppeals left no f u r t h e r re c o u rse in
th e courts.
“T he R a p p -C o u d e rt C o m m ittee has
w on a t e m p o r a r y legal adv an ta g e.
All lab o r m u st c a r r y th e fight for
this legislation an d th u s se c u re p e r ­
m a n e n t v ictory .”
“W hen w e call on la b o r to fight
a gain st official blacklists w e m ea n
blacklists,” P r e s id e n t C h a rle s J.
H end ley of L ocal 5 stated. “T he
T e a c h e r’s U nion w ill hold Mr, P a u l
W indels to his p ro m is e n o t to m ake
its m e m b e rsh ip lists public.”
L ab o r u nio n groups th r o u g h o u t
th e city h a v e p e titio n e d Mr. W in­
dels to k eep th e list of Local 5’s
m em b e rs strictly confidential. W in ­
dels insisted t h a t th e ro s te r w o uld
only be used by th e c o m m itte e for
its in vestigation a n d w o u ld no t be
open to inspection b y an y curious
citizen.
Mrs. Healy Honored
City, sta te a n d B o a rd of E ducation
officials joined 1,200 te a c h ers in h o n ­
oring Mrs. May A n d re s Healy, p re s i­
dent of th e B ro n x Boro-W ide A sso­
ciation of T eachers, a t a d in n e r in
the Hotel A stor. S p e a k ers in cluded
L ie u te n a n t G o v e rn o r C harles Poletti,
Senate m in o rity lea d e r J o h n J. Dunnigan. A ssem b lym en F r a n k J. Cos­
tello a n d J o h n A. D evany, Jr., B oard
of E ducation C om m issioner J o h a n n a
M. Lindlof, A ssistant SuperiT,*
H azen Chatfield, Bronx
P re s id e n t J a m e s J. Lyons and n
cilm an Jo s e p h E. Kinsley,
p
E. W halen, pre sid en t of thp
C om m ittee of T each ers’ Or
tions, w as t o a s tm a s te r.' * •
Mrs. Lindlof, praising the
'
honor, said, “Mrs. Healy ha
''I
been a fra id to tackle anyone n
te r w h o he or*she m ay be on
t e r p e rta in in g to the school,^
n e ed people w ith courage to
A lbany a n d tr u ly represent
Com m issioner
congratulated
B ro n x -B o ro W ide Association fn
lecting a classroom teacher
head.
■
iti
B orou gh P re sid e n t Lyons
m en d e1d __thi!«
e discontinuancp 01 Tfii,
nicipal ra d io station WNYC and my.
M unicipal Info rm ation Center the
t h a t th e fu n d s saved could be ir
fe r re d to m e e t th e need.-;
schools. C ouncilm an Kinsley ari
cated g o v e rn m e n t economies in
fields so t h a t th e schools mig’
b e tte r su ppo rted.
In-Service Course
For Health Teacher^
T h e N e w Y o rk City Health .nrt
P hy sical E ducation Teachers Ass^
ciation w ill conduct three in-servic»
tra in in g courses in the teaching of
golf, ten n is an d m odern dance in re
lation to rh y th m ic body mechanici'
a n d fu n d a m e n ta l movement. Thi
courses, open to mem bers and non.
m em b ers, h a v e been approved by
S u p e r in te n d e n t Jacob Greenberg and
Dr. M eeney.
Golf courses w ill be held in thi
A. G. Spalding Bldg. Wednejd^i
and F r id a y s a t 4 p.m.; tennis courses
in T ex tile H igh School girls g^-m
T u esdays a t 4:15 p.m.; modern dance
in r e la tio n to rhythm ic body me­
chanics an d fund am ental movement
in th e girls b a se m e n t of Washington
I rv in g H igh School, Tuesdays at 7
p.m.
Bob M o rrison h a s been engaged to
teach th e golf classes; Eli Epstein
w ill in stru c t th e tennis classes, and
Miss P o r tia Mansfield will supervisi
th e m o d e rn dance, etc., courses. Can­
didates fo r golf m ust register by
F e b r u a r y 8th; for the other two
courses b y F e b r u a ry 4th. Tennij
e n th u sia sts a r e requested to register
e a rly as th is course is limited to 23
m em b ers.
B o a rd o f E d Courses
F r e e courses in 19 different tubjects a re n o w being conducted under
th e auspices of th e Board of Educa­
tion a t T h eo dore Roosevelt Evening
m en ta l p ro c e d u re a n d reg u la tio n ;
H igh School, 500 E. Fordham Road,
k no w ledge of factors of m ain te n a n c e
R e g istra tio n is u n d e r way.
and o pe ration; a le rtn ess in re g a r d to
im p ro v e d m ethod s of p a r k work.
R ecord an d S e n o rity c a rrie d a
w eig ht of 50; w ith th e w r i t te n p o r ­ N ew ark Credit rnion
tion of th e te s t c a rr y in g th e sam e
F o r th e fo u rth successivc year, tlie
weight. Sa larie s a r e $1,800 u p to b u t N e w a r k S ta te School Federal Credit
no t inclu din g $2,400 p e r a nnu m .
U n io n “d e cla re d a dividend of 6^<i on
all p a id u p $5.00 shares. Ninety-tw
loans to ta lin g $14,393 were extendM
to the 203 S ta te school employees
I f Y o u B e lo n g
w ho a re m e m b e rs of the cooperative
loan eociety. L oans ranged from $25
T o C lim b e r - P r u n e r s ,
to $950.
T he c red it union Is entering it*
R e a d T h is
sixth y e a r w ith a balance of $!('.•
T h ro u g h u n a v o id a b le c i r c u m - 383.20 in savings and $9,012 in out­
stances, officials of th e C lim b e r a n d sta n d in g loans. Officers are Mary
P r u n e r s Eligible A ssociation m is­ Bidwell, p re sid en t; Benn Townle.v,
placed th e na m e s of m em b e rs. All Jr., vice-presiden t; Ora S. Cutting,
eligibles- a re u r g e d t o - send th e ir clerk; M. J e a n Williams, treasurer.
n am e im m e dia tely to C h a rle s Liotta,
3108 W inkilson Ave., B ro nx. The
Anything you want to know »bon»
n e x t m ee tin g of th e org anization will
be held T hu rsd a y , F e b r u a r y 6, a t 8 Civil Service? Come in and inqulr*
p.m. in G e rm an ia Hall, T h ir d Ave. of the Civil Service Leader's
a n d 16th St. M e m b ers a re re q u e s te d
FREE Information Bureau
to attend.
It’s at 97 Duane Street, Just ««
Broadway, N ew York City.
S k a t in g A t F lu s h in g
iN
recreational system can be fa
adequate but It has gone a lo"? J?
Since the opening day, January 12, toward a proper goal. On the o ^
more than 25,000 skating enthusiasts hand, our maintenance
have made use of the skating rinks have not kept up with this gr ^
in the N ew York City Building at
and expansion. Already the
Flushing Meadow Park, Queens.
staff works long hours of
Ice skating w ill cease in May but during busy seasons without
roller skating w ill continue through pay and hundreds of emplo)^®
summer. The rink area may be later
required, in summer, to
„nmade available for basketball, soft­
distances from home to
ball or tennis.
dermanned facilities. There s
ever, a minimum below 'V'
City cannot afford to goT h in k I t O v e r
the public cannot use the
^
From a recreational standpoint s.afety, nor can the parks
N ew York is no longer at the foot of protected from deteriorati
the list of American citoes. Much vandalism.—From Six Years
still remains to be done before its Progress.
M eadow
P a rk
Febniary 4, 1941
Page Eleven
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
fhese Men Passed the Auto Engineman Test
Schonberif.
9 4 .6 6 .
,
s a b o y , M .30.
I*
K* T ^ e i n w o h l , 9 3 . 4 8 .
3' .Morrl" ^ • j f p e m e r , 9 3 .8 2 .
!: f " ''
,v 'S S e m il M.M.
111. ■li'i'V’H p r ^ i i n i l , 0 2 -’ 2 .
H- *
h I M a c C l a v e , 9 2 .0 0 .
)2. J'
K K l l l o t t , J r . . 01 . 8 8 .
)H.
R i c h t e r . 0 1 .7 6 .
,4.
*
11, 91.60.
N'-
91.52.
K enW
0 1 . 2^ ^ _
i' 1 i ’T ' M c r n n ' n , 0 0 .8 4 .
Jdlii' i .
^ygi„a_ 0 0 . 8 4 .
*"■
(> Abruzzo. 0 0. 8 0 .
;l.
. -J^u tz. 00 .5 2 .
*'■ 'u " u
04,
yphlln g en b au m , ^••44.
■ miiel I’prlmutter,
**0.^.
Nim iie i ^
C o h e n , 00.28.
K F r a n z , 0 0 .2 8 .
” w . M i l l e r . 00 .2 8 .
r m n O. S u n d e n . 9 0 . 2 0 ,
H. H e l m c r s , 00.12.
LP t i c k G . S c h n e p f , 0 0 .1 2 .
I-
■ .V \ t h u r
4 ' - 4 ni.iel
. I rol.l
'
vini cnt
I .i o re n z. 8 0 . w .
K n p e lm e y e r . 80.82.
A V a l' lo r f. 8 0. 88 .
J. V a s t a r l o , 80.88.
fvSrfil-2:
F r a n k )lueKle,
l o i e p h C. C h u p e k , 80 . 5 6 .
i i i l n e v P . R o b i n s o n , 80.B6.
*j' i i v m a n A p t a k e r , 80.52.
,vil" E P n ’ lth .
4
~' MnJ! .Mantle),
li' Xi-rnham N ad le r. 80.40
t y (:uiM P Pe S a d a l i i m ^ t l , 8 9 . 8 2 .
; I >itiThen P o r c n r l . 80.82.
m' Hnrrv V. M cK nlR ht. 80.28.
;'.V *‘ a n r v C o h e n , 8 0 .2 8 .
r-T R.ih ert K u p f e r s i n l t h
8 0 28 .
M W illiam A. B r o w n . 80.24.
Wil Hni n W . G a r r e t t 8 0 . 2 0 .
Sd Tulin."? H o f f m a n . 80 . 1 0 .
O rauerholz. 80 . 1 2 .
r,s' l-’ a n i Is E. G a lla g h e r , 89.12.
f,o' P.im R u n d . 8 0. 04 .
Wi M l . h a e l W r z e s c . 8 0 . M .
r.l «t.ntilPV A n d e r s o n , 89 . 0 0 .
Alloii ' n . M i l l e r , 8 0 . 0 0 .
f3 ?’orre.':t W . L e s l i e , 8 8 . 0 2 ,
(4. Sa m S c h l a n k , 8 8. 84 .
K. R^'.'monil D a v i s . 8 8 . 8 4 .
f,(i jiisejih G. L e o , 8 8 . 8 4 .
e:' iinti cr t B. S t r a d l l n f f . 8 8 . 8 4 .
cs! V l n c t n t C a s t e l l u c c l . 88 . 8 4 .
f,o V i n ce n t A. H o o p e r , 8 8 . 8 4 .
70 A r t h u r D r e a c h e r , 8 8 . 8 4 .
7K F r a n r l s J . G r a n t , 8 8 . 8 0 ,
7'2 Duniol .V. F i n k , 8 8 . 8 0 .
73 H a r r v F r i e d m a n . 8 8 . 7 6 .
74.' H a r r y B. W r l K h t , 8 8 . 7 6 .
75. S tp p h e n B . D e l i s e , 8 8 . 6 4 .
7fi I(ov .T. H l l g e m a n , 8 8 . 6 4 ,
77. Char le.s M . F y f e , 8 8 . 6 0 .
7(i, W i l l i a m V. M a r t i n o , 8 8 . 6 0 .
79 J o s p p h H. S t a n k a i t l B . 8 8 . 6 0 .
8fl. E d w a r d H . S m i t h , 8 8 . 5 6 ,
81, P a t r l i k C. M o o r e , 8 8 .5 2 .
f2. W . i l t p r R . K r u e R e r , 8 8 .5 2 .
83, W i l l i a m F . C o y l e , 8 8 . 4 8 .
f4. H m j a m l n A l b e r t , 8 8 . 4 8 .
K . F re i l p ri c k L . H e R n e y , 8 8 .4 4 ,
Ri! C h ar l e s P a r d I , 8 8 .4 4 .
87. W a ’t r r .T. K o n o p k a . 8 8 . 4 4 .
88. 1,1 ii;s 'M a l K l i e n t e , 8 8 .4 0 ,
8!i. H a r o l d II . O l s o n . 8 8 . 3 6 .
PO. I l p r b e r t ^V. C o n n o r . 8 8 . 8 2 .
91. H a r r y M n t r o a , 8 8 . 3 2 .
K . C h a r l e s G e n t , 8 8 .2 8 .
M. n e r s h n n A d e l e w l t z , 8 8 . 2 4 .
m. Ar nold D. C a t a n z a r o . 8 8. 24 .
W. Albert F . . 'i f e n s o n , 8 8 . 1 6 .
9<^. Ivai vre nr e M o n u s , 8 8 . 1 6 .
97, Em il ; ^ H e I n e . 88 .1 2 .
9S. Unil.s .Miller. 8 8. 12 .
9-,I. I.puls H. L i n c o l n , 88 . 1 2 .
10(1. P n u p l a s AV. F r a s e r , 88 .0 8 ,
101. A!li.-it I T e r k h o I t z , 88 . 0 8 .
102. .T„hn G. R r u o k , 8 8 .0 8 .
103. Mi.rton B l u m b e r p , 86 . 0 8 .
104. Snliimon B. I . e w l s , 88 .0 8 .
10.V A r t h u r B i e r . 8 8. 08 .
100.
Alton C. R r l c s o n , 8 8 .0 4 ,
lOT. P aul J . D r a p e r , 88 . 0 4 ,
105. .Tnliri n . A r b o i t . 88 .0 4 ,
10!». P nn, K. S t o l t , 8 8 . 0 4 ,
110 A i i r a h a m H o c k m a e l , 88 .0 0.
i n Ell I>uoash, 8 8. 00 .
112. In', n C l a r k e . 87 .0 0.
li:t. Vi n cr n t D a n a l , 87 .0 2 .
114 AldvsUia C u t h y , 8 7 .0 2 .
1.'. W illi am N. C a s s i d y , 8 7 .9 2 .
IB. R h h a r d H . B e r n d t , 87 .9 2 .
7.
Al,.y«iu.>= R . d y n e , 87 .8 8 .
1 ». n i r h a r d P . L y n c h , 87 . 8 8 .
Un
A r o n o w . 87 .84 .
‘O. F r a n k M. H o o a e , 8 7 . 8 4 .
Kl. Hpriry w . F r e y e r , 8 7 .8 4 .
h:
T . K l e i n , 87 .8 0.
Malonl m T. B l u m b e r p . 8 7 .8 0 .
- i H a r r y F r a n k , 87 .7 6 .
Phabia.s H o l m s t o c k , 8 7 .7 6 ,
J oh n ,T. F a p a n , 8 7. 72 .
AlfrPd M. S c h l e i f . 87 . 6 8 .
hfl’ V " ' '
S t r a u a , 87 . 0 8 .
F'usf ^Ker. 87 .6 8.
, ■ -,5; r ' l ‘« n y L . M e l e s k l .
■■1. T h o m a s A. F o r d , 87 .6 4 .
3- P am up l X u g e n t , 87 .6 4.
,4
A. K a w a l i c k , 8 7. 64 .
.rh wi ia s J . K e r r . 8 7 . 5 6 .
''inma.', H a v e .s . 87 .5 6.
<;«<'ar W . M u e l l e r . 87 .5 6 .
an Vn? '.-«7.52.
l<n'
P e r k i n s , 87. 52.
s h a w , 8 7. 48 .
H2 F r h
^ ^ o r i s e e s , 8 7 .4 8 .
• H l t r w . K u h l i n g . 87 . 4 8 .
144
I4r.'
Tully.''87.48.
^
H ossm ann,
87.48.
87.44.
K pd
A
Fsh), P
87 . 4 0 .
140 Fn , T
'^•40.
ISfl' o ?
•
8 7 .4 0 .
l.'.l' v X r
^ ' < ’ e r , 87..')6.
1S2 An il
G r o s s m a n , 87 .86 .
ir,4
'
^’l T n t
M o l l e r,
A
87 .32 .
-J'-
I'O. .low 1,
r>oskonka, 87.28.
Morrl M ^^■‘^''npr. 87.24.
Tnhn 1' ’i f ' s P e l . «7 .2 4.
'<'0 n j l v'.- I ^ a v i s , 87 .2 4 ,
'fil. Da", I,
S '2 0 -
\Vi l u „ ' ^ ' , ' ' ' ^ ' " ‘ e i n .
87 ,l fi.
J o i V n V P ' ’; ;
«7.i2.
Ifls. i n r t r J
' ' o h n s i c t l , 8 7. 08 .
l«n.
W o h l , 8 7. 08 .
^ It .b i
V-;
hj-
S h a w , 87 .04 .
87 .0 4.
J^rank T • i r » ' . ' l P l ' e l l . 87.0(1.
H e n rv r
8 7. 00 .
.0 0.
' IPtnr IT B r e n n a n , 87
««■(«
>’Pnrv m V
«7.00.
I'J'- J-'-Pnh
h " ' Phllli, n ' ,\f*“" d e l s o n , 8 6 .0
? Alfwrt
:*'■ f’PlPr
80.02.
«« »2.
18n, A r th , - ' ' ^ ' t o l l o , 8 0. 88 .
^•C harles
8 0 .8 8 .
183. R a lp h J . P f ls te r , 86.84.
184. H oris K im e rn its k y , 86.84.
185. E. L. C o m m crd in K er. 86.84.
186. J o h n A. K u h n , 86.84.
187. V ito B r u c a to , 86.84.
188. E d w in C. Crozier, 86.80.
1.MO. J o h n Wo,1rlpochcwflki. Hfl.80.
100. T h o m a s F . M a g u ir e , 86.80.
101. Then. A. B e v e rs, J r . , 86.80,
102. U lu s C. K ir k r n a n , 8(1.76.
103. R a lp h E. N elso n , 80.76.
103A. AVesley H . A ld ag , 80.76.
104. A n to n io J . B la si, 86.72.
10,'i. L e w is R. K a p l a n , 80.72,
100. A. F e r e n r z y , J r . , 80.72.
107. C a r m in e S a n g r e g o r io , 80,72.
JOS. .Tohn A. A l c a n ta r a , 80.08.
100. E d w a r d J . J o h n s o n , 80.64.
2fH). T h o m a s P. H e n r v , 86.04.
201. G eorge M. Caulfield, 86.64.
202. H enrj- K r o tm a n . 86.00.
20;i. H a r o ld F . Z i m m e r m a n , 80.60.
204. O u e r in o L o p r e s ti, 80.00.
20,'i. F r a n k V. M itc h ell. 80.60.
200. R u d o lf E i f e r t. 80.00.
207. AV. J. S h a r s h u n o v ic h , 86.56.
208. L eo H y m a n , 86,56.
200. R o b e r t W . E l c h a c k e r , 80.56.
210. M a tt h e w S. T ie r n e y , 86.52.
211. H e n r y G eiser, 80.52.
212. M o rris P u rtz e n , 80.48.
213. J a c k M a th a n s o n , 86.48.
214. H e n r y V lets, 86,48.
215. J o h n R. .Schlump, 86.44,
216. T ito S an ticio li, 80.44.
217. W illia m J. M u lh a ll, 86.44.
218. Loui.'^ A. H e k a l in s k y , 86.40.
210. J a c o b B. Z itr e n , 86.40.
220. R ic h a rd T. F is c h e r , 86.40.
221. E w a l d .Sedat. 86.40.
222. S tep h en J . K lm m e l. 80.36.
222A. H u g h G. S m ith . 80..S6.
223. M ich a el J . P r in c ip e . 80.36.
224. A rn e J . O lsen, 86.32.
225. A lb ert J . N e w la n d , 86.32.
220. JoRP-ph F . C a ia ti. 86.32.
227. J o h n E. J a c o b s e n , 80.32.
228. A r t h u r W . R y a n , 80.32.
220. C o n s ta n t in e B a k e r tc y , .86.32.
2.30. J e r e m ia h P . P iro n e . 86.32.
231. E u g e n e T. Reilly, 86..12.
232, I.po Toch. 86.28.
2-13. A le x a n d e r Y o u n g , 80.28.
234. M k tia e l O’N eill, 86.28.
235. J u lia n W a s s e r m a n . 80.28.
2.30. J o se p h l l a r d i , 86.24.
2.37. A lb e rt E . S p ad e, 86.24.
2.3,9. C h a r le s AV. L lp p in c o tt. 86.24.
230. AVilliam U M o u n t. 80.20.
240._Otto A. H o w e ll, 86.20.
241. J e r o m e F lo w e r m a n . 86.16.
242. J o h n E . B r a t o n , 86.16.
24,3. N ich o las P a s c a r e l li . 86,16.
214. J a m e s J . N a tt e r , 86.16.
215. .Teremlah M ah o n ey , 86.12.
240. \\MllIam J . A rm . 86.12.
247. G u n n a r AV. P e te r d o n , 86.12.
248. F r a n c i s R. S w a n to n . 86.12.
240. R o la n d S an so n e, 80.08.
2.50. Leon E m m e r m a n , 80.08.
251. D o m in ic J . T r a f flc a n d a . 86.08.
2,^2. A’in c e n t E . M cTlghe, 80.08.
S.-)3. R o b e r t E . Books, 86.04.
2.14. D av id S ta g n o , 86.04.
2.15. Sim on K r le g e l, 86.04.
2.'i6, H a r r is o n S keuse. 86.00.
257. J o se p h R. T r e m b la y , 86.00,
2.58. A u g u s t E . K e lle r , 86.00.
2.’)0. H a r o ld F . S ch erb , 86.00.
200. C h a r le s Q. B r u n n e r . 86,00.
201. R o b e r t C a v a n a u g h , 80.00.
262. J o h n L. C la rk e. 85.96.
203. Rocco A. P i e t r a f e s a . 85.96,
204. R o b e rt H. K ir b y , 8.').06.
205. TIohn T esan o , 85.06.
206. S am u e l K a s n e r , 85.96.
207. F r a n k L. W r i g h t, 85.02.
208. L eslie B. B r ig h t , 85.02.
200. Is id o re H a lp e r in . 85.92.
270. W illiam .Sliva. 85,02.
271. E d w a r d P . O’Neill. 85.92,
272. J o h n V. L o re n zo . 8.-).92.
273. H e r b e r t K le in , 85.88.
274. L loyd L. D e ck er. 85.88.
275. D im a F . G o v e rn a le , 85,84.
276. J e r o m e C. F . C a r n e y , 8ri.84.
277. M ax Smole, 85.84,
278. H e n r y K e p p le r , J r . , 85.84.
279. W illia m R. M ohr, 85.84.
280. C h a rle s Rhep*ierd, 85.80,
281. G eorge B. .Smith, 85.80,
282. AA'alter F . F r ic k . 85.80,
283. .Sol S h erry , 85.80.
284. J o h n E . S tep h e n so n , 85.80.
285. C h a rle s M. B la lch , 85.80.
280. N a t h a n W e lin s k y , 85.80.
287. E d w a r d M. S ta n k e w lc h , 85.76
288, Lo u is B re s c ia , 85.76.
280. A n f n y F . T r e n ta c o s t a , 85.72.
200. H o w a r d W . W e n tli n g , 85.72.
201. A n th o n y K o n o p k a , 85.72.
202. M ich ael J . M c N e rn e y , 85.68.
203. H e r m a n G r u b e r , 85.04.
204. A u g u s t A. B ru e. 85.04,
20.". J o h n M assu ccI, 8o.04.
206. A r t h u r M. F r a n z . 85.64,
207. V ic to r H . R u d e k , 85.04.
298. W a lte r Z. J u d s o n , 85.04.
290. Jo se p h J a c o b s , 85.64.
800. M ichael J . A lb an o , 85.64.
801. A u g u st B a c k h a u s , 85.04.
802. R a y m o n d D. C la rk , 85.60.
803. W a r r e n E . G a tc h e ll, 85.60.
804. ,Tosei4i K . S im m s, 85.00.
305. T h o m a s A. M a th e r , 85.60,
800. W a l t e r R. McGill, 85.00.
807. B e r n a r d M u llen , 86.60.
308. W a l t e r S. S ta n k o w s k l, 85.60.
809. L o u is F . D elu k e y , 85.56.
810. G en n aro J . S arli, 85.52.
811. J o se p h N. R o s s m a n n , 85.52.
812. Theo. F . O tte b a c h , 85.52,
813. F r e d B ru n n h o e lz l, J r . , 85.52.
814. F r e d e r ic k A. M aeg e rle, 85.52,
815. M ax H e r s h , 85.52.
810. A b r a h a m I. D a v is , 85.52.
817. L ’ren c e G. TVilliamson, 85.48.
S18. P e t e r Z. D rla, 85.48.
810. T.*urence L. Clock. 85,48.
320. F r a n k O m llia n , 85.48.
.321. D av id J . T h o m a s . 85.48.
322. L e s t e r G u n n , 85.48.
323. P a u l H a lp e c k a , 85,44.
324. A lfred D e s te f a n l , 85.44.
325. A n th o n y A. C la r k , 88.44.
326. A n th o n y A. A g o g lia. 85.44.
827. S am u e l A. D a r c y , 85.44.
328. R ic h a r d Stu dlfln, 85.40.
820. J o h n J . M o ran , 85.40.
330. F r a n k J. G a m b a d o r e . 85.40.
.331. A r t h u r T. M a rcin , 85.40.
832. A n d re w T a v a r e lii, 85.40.
3.T1. J a m e s Ixjpe, 85.40.
.334. TuUio J . D ilorenzo, 85.40.
335 AVilliam F . R id ley , J r . . 85.40.
330. S y d n ey J . W a lm s le y . 85.40.
337. H a r v e y S ch n eid er, 85.30.
3;iR. H e n r y N. Schlo.>=ser. 85.86.
339. C h e s te r B. B o zitfk o , 85.36.
.340. M ax M. H e c h t . 85.36.
341. A lv an P. B ro w n , 85.32.
.342. R ic h a r d Bell, 85.32.
343. Neil W . M a c i n to s h . S5..32.
344. A le x a n d e r B ru n o , 8.5.32.
345. A ttilio J . C a m b r ia , 85.32.
346. K e n n e t h A. W h i te . 8r..32.
347. W illia m J . C osgrove. 85,2,'^,
348. AVarren J . D av ies. 85.28.
340. O sc ar J, S in g er, 85,28.
3.50. J o h n F . C arey , 85.28,
3.'11. A n d re w Coll, 85,28.
.3.52. C h a r le s H . L o n g . 85.28.
3,53. G eorge J . S tr a u b , 85,28.
354. .Toseph A'olo, 85.24.
.3,55. E d w in J . M orris. 85.24.
356. Jo se p h A. P itr u z z e llo , 85.24.
.3.57. Irv in g G lv re, 85.24.
3.5.S. R ic h a r d T . R e y n o ld s. 85,20.
8.50. G eorge B. T h o m p se n , 85.20.
860. D an ie l W e is s e n b e r g , 85.20.
801. R o m a n J . R u b s a m , 85.20.
862. N a t h a n E d e ls te ln , 85.10.
863. C h a rle s S b a n k m a n , 85.10.
364. H e n r y E . H o v elin g , 85.16.
865. R o b e r t J . F itz g ib b o n s . 85.10,
80(1. Charle.s P la k u n , 8,'i.l0.
807. Jullu*< I). Geffen, 8.'.,10.
808. V in ce n t J. H ifano, 8.M6.
8(l!i. T h e o d o re J . K llr n b a f t, 85.16.
870. F r a n k Barbu.sc la, S5.12.
871. P a u l J . K e n n y , 8.->.12.
872. J o h n R. P o w e ll, H5.12.
37.'t. A'ictor R. L upo, .V5.12.
874. A r n ia n d Dodici, 8.". 12.
37.'i. J o h n C o n lan , 8.').12.
370. AVilliam E. S rholz. 8.V08.
877. R a lp h E. AVillianis. 85.08.
87.S. B e r n a r d D av is , 8Ti.(i8.
370. R u d o lp h F . S lb rav a , 85,04.
3^(1. C hrl.stopher .la eger. J r . , 8:>.04.
3.51. H e n r y Kutl.s. 8.'..(H.
3.52. J o h n li. (Jafaro, .•'5.04.
3.S;!. I r v in g H a n s e n , 85.(14.
.3.S4. J o h n F . I’lg g o tt, S'>,dO.
S.v.'p. .Siilnev AVlshna, .S.5.00.
3.S0. F r a n k R. AVilkins. 8,5.00.
3S7. J o se p h C allzia, 85.00.
,'!S.s. J o se p h K. T e e v a n , S5.00.
380. P. L. D iCherlco, 84.00.
8!M). A lfred 1. B a r t h , 84,0(i.
801. L o u is R in a ld i, 84.00.
802. F r a n c i s P . R a q u e t, 84,00.
30.3. E d w a r d H. Jan.“sen. 84.00.
304. O tto P. E p p ler, t!4,02.
8!>5. E m a n u e l L em elso n , 84,02.
800. H e n r y C. AVerner, 84.02.
.307. F r a n c i s P . C la rk e. HA.V2.
808. Thomaf" G. Mead. 84.02.
Si*0. P h ilip D . P e r u g in l. 84,88.
40(1. R a l p h J . F lcu c ello . 84.88.
4(11. I>avid T h u n e , .''4..‘<8.
402. Abp AValcer. 84.88.
4(»:). AVilliam AV. AVoldan. 84.88.
404. C a rl F . G a n n . 84.84.
40.-I. M itc h ell S n itko, 84.84.
4(10. H a r r y S llb e rb erg , 84.40.
407. S av erio A’. H andazzo, 84,.80.
4(»8. l.sadore G abel. 84.80.
400. 1.1. t ’. Rlieinliold. J r . . 84.80,
410. AVilliam R. AVllson. 84.80,
411. 1‘h lllp E d e lm a n , 84..‘■O.
412. F r a n k S. C a lla g h e r , 84.76.
413. T h e o d o re S k ale ck y , 84.72.
414. L y m a n E. .‘^leeper. 84.72.
415. J a m e s S c a rth , 8^.72.
410. N a th a n ie l K lln g h u ffe r. 84,72.
417. I .e o n a rd R. D a u b le r, 84.72.
418. G eorge J . P rice . .M.72.
410. AVilliam P . A'an N ess. 84.72.
420. A r t h u r C. H u e b n e r , 84.72.
421. G eorge AV. R o th n ia n n , 84.72,
422. J o h n K e a t in g , 84.72.
423. R ov M. C u ilh a m e t, 84.08,
<24. .‘^am S ch u ltz, 84.68.
425. S eb a s tla n o B. G reco. 84.08.
420. R o b e r t A. Cotils, 84.08.
427. R a lp h A. V ig ila n te . 84.68.
428. G u s t a v N eu to n , 84.08.
429. D o m in ick V a lin o ti. 84.08.
4.’iO. S tep h e n C. P e r s e k , 84,(W.
431. AVilliam R. P e n n e c k e , 84.04.
432. R u d o lp h H . B ailey. 84.04.
4:<3. E d w a r d Z en n er, W.04.
434. AValter B ra z e n o r, S4.64,
435. A b n ih a m AVelner. 84.04,
4.30. M ax R o s e n b a u m , 84.01.
437. J o h a n n e s B la n k , 84.00.
438. R o b e r t F . K leid , 84.60,
430. A lfred M eyer, 84.00.
440. G eorge G irw o tz, 84.00.
441. N o r b e r t A\\ R lta y lk . 84,60.
442. T h o m a s C. O 'N eill. 84.60.
443. AValter E. B oehm , 84.50.
444. H e c t o r G, F o u n d o u k is . 84.B6.
445. F r a n k K . R u f. 84.56.
440. M. E. M y slin sk l, 84..56.
447. AValter J . i^mlth, 84.,56.
448. G eorge L. G am btm . 84..56.
449. H a r o ld S. D eg en . 84..50.
450. F r e d e r i c k F . Spiegel, 84.56,
451. D av id R eh fe ld . 84.50.
4.52. W a l t e r C. Schw’arz. 84.BO.
4.53. Ix)uis Liboter, 84.52.
454. H y m a n W e x le r , 84..52.
455. G eorge K e v o r k ia n , 84.52.
4 ‘)0. H e r m a n Blo o m b erg , 84.02,
457, B en L evin. 84..52.
458. E n r ic o J . S ilv e strl, 84,52.
450. Mon-ls K Ichstone, 84.48.
400. E m il M oscowltz. 84.48.
401. A r t h u r C. R o g ers, 84.48.
402. H y m a n AA'einsteln, 84.48.
4tVt. 1‘k lw a rd T. B u n is . 84.48.
404, A lex S te ln m a n . 84.48.
405, E u g e n e L. T in k e r . 84.44.
400. AVilliam S p ln d ler, 84.44.
407. M ich ael J . B r ig a n te , .84.44,
468. E r n e s t Ea co b acc i, 84,44.
400. A lb e r t AV, S elten reich . 84.44.
470. G ilb e rt F . G a r d a m , 84.40.
471. A n th o n y H. H u tz le r , 84.40.
472. A lfred J . M u rp h y . 84.40.
473. S ta n le y N a w ro c k l. 84.40.
474. R a y m o n d A. H a g e , 84.30.
475. F r e d e r i c k E . M enze, 84,36.
470. M ich a el Halloi-an, 84.30.
477. J o se p h R o s en b erg , 84.36.
478. P e t e r R y b iiczy k . 84,30.
470. E d w a r d M cK n lg h t. 84.86.
480. F r e d e r ic k P . T onsor, 84..S2.
481. Ifiidore E ls e n b e r g e r , 84.32.
482. H e n r y V . K e n n e d y , 84.32.
483. J o h n H . Prec.ht, 84..32.
484. F r a n k P . F a b ia n i, 84..32.
485. W illia m P . G riffin, 84.32,
480. Jo h n M. D onohue. 84.28.
487. E d m u n d J . Mazzeo, 84,28.
488. F r a n c i s J . D w y e r. 84.28.
480. AVilbur G. B ra d d ic k , 84.28.
400. W a l t e r H . S an ch ez. 84.28.
491. N . A. B r an c ach lo . 84.28.
402. L e o n H a r n lc k , 84.28.
403. R o b e r t M. Crowley, 84,28.
404. J a m e a M. AVallace, 8-1.24.
405. AVilliam D. M acD o n ald , 84.24
490. D a n ie l M a s tr o m a r ln o . 84.24.
497. G ilb e r t G. K r a u o , 84.a i.
408. Lo u is A ppel, 84.24.
490. L u d lo w L. (Jarlson. 84.24,
BOO. B a r n e y Colville, 84.24.
B01. H e n r y G. .Schulthles. 84.24.
502. E d w a r d J . K a b e la , 84.24,
503. L e o n a r d A. P o lak , 84.20.
B04. G eorge S. T . Been, 84.24.
605. E d w a r d R. B ru d e r, 84.20.
BOO. W illia m A. S tra u s s . 84,20.
507. M ich ael J. Cam pbell, 84.20.
508. L a r r y N. C u tro n e. 84.20.
BOO. A lfre d N o ack , 84.16.
BIO. G eorge F r e d e r ic k s . 84,16.
f i l l . JosPiJ*! Di F io re. 84.10.
C12. T h e o d o re A. F r ic k , 84.16.
BIS. H a r r y I 'ls m a n , 84.10.
f)l4. J a c o b O stro w sk y , 84.16.
B15. C h a r le s C'. Sapp, 84.16.
B16. A rno L ln d s tr o m , 84.16.
517. J o h n V. D onlay, 84.12.
B18. D o u g las B a k e r, 8-1.12.
510. C h arles E. AVllIers, 84.12.
520. F r a n k R. L a n g . 84.12.
521. F ’klin J . A. M c A rth u r, 84.i2
B22. E d w a r d S. B a u m b a c h , 64,12.
523. M a r tin J a r s k y , 84.12.
524. D 'm in ’k W. C o la su a n n o , 84. i2
525. E d w a r d R o d g ers, 81.12.
.520. J a m e s F. M cG arry, 84.08.
527. H e r m a n K u p e r m a n , 84.08.
528. A lb e r t P e ra s s o , 84.08.
520. C arl J. M attel. 84.08.
530. G eorge M. Lou g h eed , 84.08.
531. N a t h a n M ilg ra m , 84.08.
.532. P a t r i c k Reldy, 84.08.
533. R o b e r t J. C o n rad , 84.08.
.534. Roy H . A u k . 84.08.
53,5. J o h n J . S eam an . 84.08.
.536. G eorge A. La pen, 84.08.
537. N o r m a n Mao D. B ruce. 84,08.
538. R o b e r t J . S can n e ll, 84,08.
530, E d w a r d R. Vohs, 84.04.
540. A b r a h a m I j . P e n z in e r , 84.04.
.541. E d w a r d F . P re n d v ille , 84.04.
B42. J a c k R. M a rtin , 84.04.
543. H a r o ld P e a r l, 84.04.
B44. R om eo J. B ru g n o li. W.04.
545. Boris Y oung, 84.04.
846. C h a rle s M iller, 84.04.
647. J . E . O’S h a w g h n e s sy , 84,00.
648, John M. Tail, 84.00.
540, M yron S, Ro sen feld , 81.00.
5.*iO. F r a n c i s X . K e h lr ln g c r , 84.()0.
651. J o s e p h l \ R n te lla , 84.00.
552. W illia m G. H itte r, .S4.00.X
553. J a m e s J . T o rre n s, 84.06.
651. A n th o n y J . G an d e la , 81.06.
.5.55. d i a r i e s Hooper. J r . , S.3.00.
6.->6. B e n j a m i n F. A'ilaie. 8.3.00.
5,-i7. H art. A. G allig a n . 83.02.
858. L e ro y H. r>ocke, 83.02.
6,‘.0. B e r n a r d L. W n y th a le r . ,‘<3.02.
BOO. J o h n E. S in g le to n . ,'<3.02.
501. F r a n k J . C arey, J r . , 8'1.02.
502, E d w a r d H. C la rk , ,S3.02.
803. T h o m a s F . K loss. 83,02.
.504. H e n r y I ’hl, J r . , .‘<3.8,S.
50.'i. C h r is to p h e r M ulqueen, 8.3.88.
fiOO. E r n e s t R ella, 83,8.^.
807, A n th o n y .\Iu ra to re, 83,88.
608. S av erio A. T re tn la , 83.88.
6C.0. I ra .Mayer, 83.,88.
570. I’e t e r C untine, ,S3.8S.
571. M a r ti n F e ld m a n , 83.88.
672. .Alelvin R. B u rk e. 83,84.
573. R o b e rt H. C h ic h e s te r, 83.84.
574. J,ico b K oble. 83,84.
675. A r th u r F . H ein lin . 83,84.
570. G eo rg e P. I ^ i n e . 83..S4.
677. H e n r y U o rn freu n d , 83,84.
578. J o h n J. M cG rath . .S3..V1.
670. R o b e r t B, W h itn e y , 83,S4.
580, A n th o n y Cre.-'conzo, 83,,80.
681. E v e r e t t H o ld s w o th , 83.80.
582. J o h n F. .AlcCarthy. 83.80.
58.3. R u d o lp h E. AVilhelm. 83.80.
B8t. Josejili N. P a u k e r , 8.3,80.
885, F r a n k L. Beg g an . 83.80.
B8(I. G eo rg e T e rn ey , 83.80.
687. F r a n c i s C a v a n a u g h , 83.80.
888. E d w a r d L. N eefus. J r . , 83.76.
880, S idney G ellcr. 83.76.
BOO. (»eorge AA'. M u rra y , 83,76.
801. M ax F r ie n d . ,><3.70.
602. R o b e r t 11, S m ith . 83.70,
603. F r a n c e s E. A. '1‘ag lin , 83,70.
804. A le x a n d e r T. T h o m a s , .‘13.72.
805. C la u d e R. W oodcock. 83.72.
806. A n g elo C la n n e ttl, 8''.72.
807. .Stephen D. Dodge, 83.72.
BO.S. A r c h ib a ld F. M uncls. 83.72.
5!m. Loui.s M asiello, 83.72.
000. J o s e p h S. F a in s . 83.72.
601. T h o m a s A. F. M cV eigh. 83.72
602. J o se p h J . C arn e y . 83.72.
603. J a m e s C llverl, 83.68.
604. A lb e r t S. .Schwarz, J r . , 83,68.
005. R ic h a r d C. G a lla g h e r , 83.08.
60(5. A n th o n y l.o P r e s to , 83,08.
607. S id n ey K ie s e lste in . 83.08.
605. J o h n J . Carroll. 83.08.
600. AVilliam Lobel. 83.68.
610. F r e d e r i c k A, A’in n e n t, 83.64.
611. F r a n k S. L ev an o , 84.64.
612. AVilliam R . Ju b e. 83,04.
613. E d w a r d F a r r e l l, 83.(’>4.
614. J o s e p h R o s e n th a l. 83.04.
(115. A r t h u r C. S c h m itt, 83,64.
616. A le x a n d e r F . K elly, 83.04.
617. J o s e p h T. M cG eary, 83.64.
618. C tiarles E . B r c d l h a u p t. 83,64.
610. N ic h o la s F .De.VIinco, 83.60.
620. A lfred J . Clerlco. 83.00.
621. AVilliam C. K le r a n , 83.00.
622. A lb ert P . S ch w arz, 83.60,
623. P a u l J . O stw a ld , 83.(«>.
624. M u r r a y M. P in s k e r , 83.60,
625. E d w a r d T. S chntz, 83.60.
620. J a m e s J . O’Connell. 83.56.
627. AVilliam B o n g lo ru i, 83.56.
628. A n th o n y S ch u ltz, 83.50.
629. G eo rg e AA'. AVagner, 83.50.
630. H a r o ld Rels-s, 83.52.
631. C a r l A. S tig b e rg , 83..52.
632. C h a r le s F . Mezier, 83..52,
633. D a n ie l J . F o g a r ty , 83.52,
634. T h o m a s A. B ru e, 83..52.
6.35. F r e d VA^ W eiss. 83..52.
636. H a r r y M. K ra n e p o o l, 83.62.
6.37. G eorge A. H itc h co ck , S3..52.
6.3,8. E m il A. A d elm an n , 83.52.
<539. H e n r y W . E ric k s o n , 83.62.
640. M o rris B Itln sk y , 83.48.
611. J o s e p h J . I>evey, 83,48.
<M2. F r e d F e n d r y c h , 8.3.48.
643. (.Tunner T. B o rg eso n , 88,48.
644. A r t h u r M ag u ire , 83.48.
645. C h a rle s P . S o rre n tln o . 83.48.
646. F r a n k W . F e n s te r e r , 83.48,
647. T h e o d o re R. G u n d a c k e r, 83.48
648. G eo rg e K u sk o , 83.48.
640. E i n a r R. C a r p e n te r , 83.44.
650. E d w a r d A. M ayer, 83.44.
651. A u g u s t B ellettI, 83.44.
652. C h arles E . M e s b e th ..............
C5.S. J o se p h J . H e m p e lm a n n , 83.44
654. P a t r i c k J o r d a n . 83,44.
655. J u l i a n F e in b e r g , 83.44.
6.56. A r t h u r A. C anaccio, 83,44.
657. W illia m J . -\fcGrath. 83.44.
658. S te v e n D u b o v sk y , 83.44,
6.59. O tto A. R u n te , 83.40.
600. E d w a r d AV. Gross, 83.40.
661. V . J . F a ir b r o t h e r , 83.40.
662. H a r r y C. F r a n k , K1.40.
6(W3. A n th o n y C ard e lla , 83.40.
C64. E r n e s t AA\ Lev in , 8:1.40.
606. Nicholafi R u b a t s k y , 8.3,40.
600. M. F . M o n tein aran o , 83.40.
007. J o h n V. H eu v el, 83.40.
608. AVilliam J . H u n te r , 8.3.40.
609. R o b e r t H . F l a t h , 83.30.
670. V. J , I n te r n lc o la . 83.36.
671. J o h n AV. Suckl, 83.30.
672. J o h n AV. S trip p , 83,3C.
073. O. R. V an D e r I le y d t, 83.30.
674. C a r l O. M iller. 83..'iO.
670. S a v e n o Cofano, 83.32.
677. G eo rg e H . AVildung, 83,82.
678. AVilliam F . Serie. 83.32.
670. C h a r l e s J . H o ffm an . 811.82.
680. J o se p h J . K n ietz, 83.32.
6.S1. J o h n F . Loll, 83.32.
082. J o h n C. T. C arlso n , 83.28.
08.3. .la m es F . F i t z p a t r i c k . 8.3,28,
6.84. T h o m a s J . E . F le m lp g , 83.28.
085. J o h a n S oyka. 8,3.28.
680. I.s.aac O. H u ffm an , 83.28.
687. M e y e r Clse, 83.28.
688. W illia m H. K essler. S3.28.
6.S0. I ' a t r l c k F ly n n . 8,3.24.
600. C a r m in e F e o la , R1.24.
691. A n to n io M ugno, 8.3,24.
602. J o h n F . I>eidecker. 83.24.
003. W a y n e H . AValker. 83.24.
004. H o w a r d B u rr. 83.24.
60.5. I r v in g G. G eiger. 83,24.
690. R u b in L a n d o w . 83.20,
697. E d g a r R. Ibe, 83.20.
008. H a r o ld T. O d en w aller, 83.20.
6ii0. R o b e r t O. H e c h t. 83.20.
700. B e r n a r d E. Curol, 83.20.
701. J o s e i'h C. M an d ella, 83.20.
702. F r a n k G. N eg ri, 83,20.
70.3. B e r n a r d J . C onnolly, 83.20.
704. J o h n C o tu m acclo . 83.20.
705. F > n e st S. P ia z z a , 83.20.
700. AValter H . H a r g r a v e s . K3.16.
707. AMncent F. J a r v is . 83.10.
708. F r e d AV. J o h n s , 83.10.
700. A lb e r t A. Aniodeo, 83.16.
710. M yles K e llh e r. 83,10.
711. M elv ille C uba, 83.10.
712. J o se p h P. Stppanpk. 83.16.
713. D o n a ld E, R ic h a rd s o n , 83.10.
714. .Tohn F. G oebber. J r . , .83,10.
715. F r a n k H . G a lla g h e r, 83,10.
710. J o h n G. M an d aro . 83.16,
717. J o h n J . S p lllan e. 83.16.
718. C h a r le s P . F arie « , 83.12.
719. W m . J . Che-nier, J r . , 83.12.
720. J o h n E, C onforti, 83.12.
721. R oy C. Syke.s, 83.12.
722. E ric k O lsson, 83.12.
723. B en G o ld farb , 83.12.
724. D av id S c h w a r tz f a r b . 83.12.
725. F r a n k P a r k e r , 83.12,
726. T h o m a s J . Connell, 83.12.
727. C h a r le s P . S w edish, 88.12.
728. .Tohn Hopp, 83.12.
729. E ly I.ev ln e. 83.12.
730. F r a n k M. B u rk , 83.12.
781. V in cen t J. R y n icw icz, SB.13.
732. J u l i u s B lum , 88.12.
733. Meyer Wllen, 83.13.
734,
735,
730
737.
73,'-.
7.3! I.
740,
741
742,
H e n r y E i n m e r , 83.12.
E d w a r d T . B r e r e t o n , 83.08.
W a l t e r E , I>-.iecht. 8"..08.
A l f r c i l V . V i g i l . .S3.08.
D a v i d n i i . v . ,8,3.(I.S.
F r e , l E . W e i d I , 8:1.OS.
N o r n i n n J . . ^ e c c o m b e , .S3.08.
(.’h a r l p s .V, M i c h e l . s . ,S3.04.
. lo e h i c k m a n . S.3.(I4.
74:1, A r t h u r A . P o i s n e r . .8.3.04.
744, T h o i i i n s . M r i t t h e w s , ,H3.04.
74.', C e o r g e E , A V a r n e r . S.3,04.
S a x t y , ,s::,(i((.
—•
74(!. Ii'red L
747. V i n c e n t P . N u l l . ,S3.(iO.
74.S. C h n i l c s W . l l o f m . ' i n i i , ‘^3,00.
7 to. i v l w a r d M i u v h i s e i l l , S3 ,0 0 .
H a r r v F . J e n s e n , ,S!,()0.
, I o s e p h I k ' b o n , S3.(I0.
A r t h u r I'’, C l e a r y . 8: i.00.
_
W i l l i a m .(. N o i t o n . .S3.(l0.
H e n r y .V. Z.-iiiut, .Vl.dO.
. A n t o t d o S. ('irlyli\ii<l(ir. S 2, 06 .
T h o m a s F . - N e w s h a i n . 82 ,0 0 .
T h o m a s I O e M i n o . S2. 00.
7.-.V. F r e i l A . C h e v a l i e r . 8 2 .0 0 .
R a l i h A . .M a s t o , 8 2 ,0 0 .
'i'm. G e o r g e . \ . K r c m e r , 8 2 . 0 6 .
7 (il. L e o G a l e t z , 82.1MI.
702. J o s P t ' h D ' A g u n n o . 8 2 ,0 6 ,
703. l «M w re n < e AV. H u o p p r . 82 ,9 6 .
704. E p i f a n i o S i n c n i i . 8 2 ,0 0 .
7tl.-i. . l e i e n i l a h Me.-idc, 8 2 , HO.
700, H a r r y R e n : i r t . .sI.I'O.
707 C l a r e n c e G u f O r c . '•2.06.
7(!,‘<. E d w a r d .>^iel)er. 8 2 . 0 2 .
70'.i. I . e o n a r d D l S t e f a n o . 8 2 . 0 2 .
770. H a r r y A V a l l a c h . J r . . ,S2.02.
771. H v n i a n H o c h n i a n . .82.92.
772. E r n e s t W . A l b r e c h t . 8 2 . 9 2 .
773. . M l i e r t C o n r a d . S 2 . 0 2 ,
774. A l f r e d K . i l i l k o . ,‘;2.!i2.
A V i l l i a m P . S a b o . 82 .0 2,
C h a r l e s F . H u f f . .Ir., 82,88.
J o s e p h L a n g e , 8 2 ,8 8 .
L p o S e i l e r . ,S2,.SS.
7,'i(i. N i c h o l a s I ’; : l u m b o . S2,.S4.
7.S1. C h a r l e s F . B l l y . .S2.84,
782. R a y m o n d W i l m o t . 8 2 . 8 4 .
783. H a y m o n d G o l d f a r b , 8 2 . 8 4 .
784. D a v i d S . -A l e y r o w i t z . S2.S4 .
785. G e c i r g p B. G e d n e y . 8 2 . 8 4 .
780. J o s e p h . J . l e b l e r , J r . . 82 .8 4 .
7S7. R o s a r i o I ’. M a z z j i r a . 8 2 . 8 4 .
7.*<s. G e r a l d L e i b o w i t z . S2..S4.
780. E d w a r d F . D o n o v a n . 8 2 , 8 4 .
70(1. !<ani H a b e r . 82..S4.
701. A n t o n M a r l n . ' i k . 8 2 . S4.
702. H v m a n K . s ^ l c r . ,S2,,S4.
70.3. C h a r l e s F , 1 ? p c k e r , J r , . 8 2 . 8 4 .
7!‘4. C h a r l e s J . Z i n k . 8 2 . 8 4 .
705, I ' d w a r d F r e < l e r i c k s , 8 2 , 8 4 .
70(i. J o s e p h A . P a d h a n i . 8 2 .8 0 .
707 J a n i e s A . M c G o w a n . 8 2 , 8 0 .
7!i8. .V ic( da J . F i o r i o , 82.,M).
TOO. J o h n P . M o c k r i d g e . 8 2 .8 0 .
80 0. G e o r g e K a p p p r . 82.■'>(1.
8(11. . M a r t i n H . H o p p e . 8 2 . 8 0 .
802, F r a n k K o h l e r . 8 2 , 8 0 .
Ni:!. A n t o n i o M a n m o , 8 2 . SO,
804. A m h i w e O ’B r i e n , .'<2,80.
805 . C a r l A . N o r b e r g , 8 2 . 7 0 .
80(). G e o r g e A . R e m i n g t o n , 8 2 . 7 6 .
8 07 . T h o m a s AV. R e a r d o n , 8 2 . 7 6 .
8 0 8 . G e o r g e AV. F e r r i s , 8 2 . 7 0 ,
8 09 . Jo.«!pph L . M o g l l a . .'<2.76.
81 0. R o b e r t A V h it e. 8 2 . 7 0 .
f i n . A’i n c i n t M a s t r e l a n n l . 8 2 , 7 6 .
8 12 . C h a r l e s AV. A V h l t e, .82,70.
813. C h e s t e r R . D ; i f f e r . 8 2 . 7 0 .
8 14 . P h i l i p K a . s l o f f , 8 2 , 7 0 .
815. J o s e p h L a k n i e r , 8 2 , 7 6 ,
81 0. F r a n c i s B a l o y , 8 2 , 7 6 .
817. C h a r l e s G u h l . 8 2 . 7 0 .
818. E d w a r d J . K i l l i a n . 8 2 . 7 2 .
810. A V oodrow F u l l e r . 82.72.
8 20 . A n t h o n y L a n z a , 8 2 . 7 2 .
821. J o h n V . B r u n t o n , J r . , 82.72.
822. A r t h u r C . K r u e g e r , 8 2 . 7 2 .
823. S i m o n S t a r r , 8 2 . 7 2 .
82 4. W a m u e l B . S n i n s o n , 8 2 .7 2 .
8 25 . R e g i n a l d J . R y a n , 8 2 , 7 2 .
8 20 . M i c h a e l G e r a r d i , 8 2 . 7 2 .
827. A V i l l i a m D . J e b e n s , 8 2 , 7 2 .
8 28 . J o h n J . O ’D o n n g l l . 8 2 .7 2 .
820. J o s e p h R y p l . 8 2 . 7 2 .
830. M a r k O l f . 8 2 , 0 8 .
831. W i l l i a m I I . A n d e r s o n , 8 2 .6 8 .
832. J a m e s J . B r a d y , 8 2 , 6 8 .
833. H y m a n N . P o r l t z , 8 2 . 0 8 .
834. A V i l l i a m S . F l y n n , 8 2 . 0 8 .
8 35 . S t a n l e y S. M e n s e r , 8 2 , 6 8 .
8 36 . C h a r l e s H . J . A V a rd , 8 2 , 0 8 .
837. A V i l l i a m G . S i m p s o n . 8 2 , 0 8 .
83,«. K e n n e t h R . I . i e t z , 8 2 . 0 8 .
8.’i0. V i t o P a v a n . 8 2 . 0 4 .
8 40 . C J eo rg e M o r g a n i s . 8 2 , 0 4 .
841. F r e d e r i c k J . V o g t . 8 2 , 0 4 .
842. B e r n a r d C . B a u e r , 8 2 , 0 4 .
843. M i l t o n D . E l f e r m a n , 8 2 . 0 4 .
844. T , . a w r e n c e W . D r e n n a n , 8 2 . 0 4
8 45 . R . T . A V I l l I a m s , S r . , 8 2 , 0 0 .
840. J o h n H . J l a r b o u r . 8 2 , 6 0 .
847. C o n r a d AVe xel l, 8 2 . CO.
8 48 . R o b e r t C . O t w a y , 8 2 . 0 0 .
840. J u l i u s E . A’a u g h a n , 8 2 , 0 0 .
86(1. C h a r l e s F . E r w o o d , 82 .6 0 .
851. H y m a n K r d v i t z , 8 2 . 0 0 .
852. J e r r v A . L u c i a n , 8 2 .0 0 .
853. T h o i n a . s B . L i . s a, 8 2 . 0 0 .
854. H y m a n H o r o w i t z , 8 2 . 0 0 .
855. F r e d e r i c k E . B a u e r . 8 2 ,0 0 .
850. A r n o l d F . A g o . ^ t i n , 8 2 . 0 0 .
8.57. T h i J i n a s F . AA’b e l a n . 8 2 , 0 0 .
858. E l m e r N e . s s n e r . 8 2 , 0 0 ,
850. J o h n B. M c G u i r e . 8 2 . 0 0 .
800. J o s e p h C a p r l l e , 8 2 . 0 0 .
8 0 1 . W i l l i a m II . B e c a n . 8 2 . 6 0 .
802, H e r m a n ( ' a r m s . 8 2 , 5 0 .
803. J o h n T . M c . M a h o n , 82..50.
80 4. A n d r e w A m a l O t a n o . 8 2 , 6 0 .
805. J o h n J . A’a c u l a . 8 2 , 5 0 .
800. I . a w r e n c e H a r r i s . 8 2 . 5 6 .
8(17. P e t e r J . M e y e r . 8 2 , 5 0 .
808. D a n i e l J . . M a c A w I a y , 8 2 , 5 0 .
800. F r a n k E . S e f t c h i c l c , 8 2 , 5 0 .
870. R i c h a r d P a F t o r e l l l , 8 2 , 5 0 .
871. D a v i d K o r n , 8 2 . 5 0 .
872. T h o m a s F . C a l l a K h e r , 8 2 , 5 0 .
87.3. J e s s e I ’in i 'o . 82.5(i.
874, C l i f f o r d W . S ( i u i r e s , 8 2 , 5 6 .
875. K e n n e t h D. G o r d o n . 8 2 . 5 0 .
870. C a r l o f ' a r b o n e . 8 2 . 5 0 .
877. J o h n K o w p I. 8 2 .5 0 .
878. D a v i d P . E n g l e s , 8 2 .5 2 .
879. L a w r e n c p A’ i t u c f l , S2 ,5 2 .
880. H p r b p r t B u c k , 8 2 . 5 2 .
881. F r a n k M , T.a wl e.« s, . Ir ., 8 2 . 5 2
8.S2. G a b r i e l L e v i n s o n , 8 2 .5 2 .
883. B u r t o n H . F i s h , , I r . . 82..52.
88 4. J u l e s I... D u v a l , 8 2 .5 2 .
885. H e n r y R . K u n a t h , S2..52.
880. ' I ' h i o d o r e C r e n n b l ; i ( t . 8 2 . 5 2 .
8.57. C h a r l e s N l c i . l o . s | , 8 2 . 5 2 .
8S8, S t a n l e y R o k l c k I , .S2..52.
880. S e y m o u r H i l l e r , 8 2 . 5 2 .
800. A r t h u r E . S c h m a l z . 8 2 , 5 2 .
801. N i c o l a A'’. F a r a c p , 8 2 , 5 2 .
802, P a t r i c k J . M c V i c k e r , 8 2 , 4 8 .
803. I r v i n g S U n o n . 8 2 .4 8 .
804. H o l g p r
I . a r s e n , 82.48.
805. M l f - h a e l ,1. S a l e m o n c . 8 2 .4 * .
8116, J o h n L . 3 ' u o z z o l o , 82 48.
807. ' I ' h o m a s J . C o w a n , 8 2 .4 8 .
80S. G e o r g e W . S e e l i g . 82 48.
800. P e t e r J . T e s o r l e r i ' , 8 2 . 4 8 .
9(Kt. C o n s t a n t i n e S p a n a r e l l i , 8 2 . 4 8
i»01. H o w a r d L u t z , 8 2 . 4 8 .
002, A l o i s A V a n e k , 8 2 , 4 8 .
0 03 . H a r r y B o y l a n d , 8 2 . 4 8 ,
004. . l o s e p h C l e r n o s k l , 82 .4 8 .
005. V ' d w a n l L a r b c r g . 8 2 . 4 8 .
900. J o h n R . E d w a r d s , ,82,44.
907. R o l a n d J . K o l l t n c l e r . 8 2 . 4 4 .
90S. C h a r l e s A, F l e s c h e . 8 2 , 4 4 .
009. H e n r y J . . M a u r e r . J r . . 8 2 . 4 4 .
910. H o w a r d H . W i l l i n g , 8 2 . 4 4 .
Oil. R a y m o n d J . A l i e n . 8 2 ,4 4 .
912. E d w a r d V. S a v a g e , 8 2 , 4 4 .
913. C l i f f o r d F . B r u n e r . 82,4;t.
914. S ' a l v a t o r e J . T u c c l l l e , 8 2 .4 4 .
916. P e t e r J . K e e l e r . J r . , 8 2 . 4 0 .
916. J o s e p h S z a b o , 8 2 , 4 0 .
817.
Safu W a p h o w l tz ,
82.40.
918.
91 9.
9 20.
921.
922.
0 23 .
924,
92 5.
920.
927.
9 28.
920 .
03(*.
931 .
9 32 .
93 3.
9 34 .
9.35.
93(1.
937.
038.
9.30.
940 .
911.
942.
943.
94 4.
945.
940 ,
94 7 .
04 8.
940.
9.50.
951 .
952.
95 3 .
95 4 .
9,55.
95 0 .
957.
9.58.
950.
0(W1.
901.
902.
00 3.
904.
90 5.
90 0 .
907 ,
908.
900 .
970.
971 .
972.
0 73 ,
97 4.
975 .
97 0 .
977.
07.5.
070,
9.50.
08 1,
0,S2.
0.S3,
9 84.
98 5.
0.S6.
98 7.
9,88.
980.
90 0 .
9 01 .
902.
903 .
994.
005.
990 .
90 7.
90,><.
000 .
1000 .
1 00 1.
10 02.
10 03.
10 04.
1 00 5.
10 06.
10 07 .
1 008 .
10 00.
10 10.
1011.
1012.
10 13 .
10 14 .
1015.
1 010 .
10 17 .
1 018 .
1 010 .
1 02 0.
1 02 1.
1 022 .
1 023 .
1024.
10 25.
1 02 0.
10 27.
10 28 .
1 02 0.
10.30.
10.31.
1032.
10,33.
10 34.
10 35.
1030.
1037.
10.38.
10.30.
104 0.
1 04 1.
10 42.
10 43.
1044.
10 45.
10 40.
10 47.
— 1C48.
104 0.
10.50.
105 1,
105 2.
ia53.
105 4.
105 5.
10.5ft.
10.57.
10.5.5.
10 50.
10 00.
10 01 .
100 2.
lOC.a,
10 04 .
10 05 ,
1000.
1007.
W i l l i a m D a n k e r . 8 2 .4 0 .
A r t h u r C . D i a . v t o n . .'^2,40.
A a r o n L . .Ny. r, 82.4(1.
J o s e p h A, H u r l c . \ . S2 .4 0 .
A b r a h a m . ' ^ t e l l e r m a n , S2 .4 0 .
O t t o H . S c h u l e r , S2 .4 0 .
F r a n k C . C a v a , 8 2 .4 0 .
A l f r e d L : i n d ( d p b i . 82 .4 0 .
W illiam W v m a n
J r . . 82,40.
J a n i e s C. E l l i s , 82 ,4 0.
R o b e r t H. G n e n , S2, 40.
.M il to n G l i t t e r . ,'•2.4(1.
G e o r g e A. C a p tito . 82.30.
E d w . F . H l n g e n b e r g c r . ,S2.3fl.
S a m u e l T o r c h i n s k , \ . 8 2 ,3 0 .
H a r r v H . H o e g , 82,3(i.
J o s e p h F . H l a . h n i k . .'>2,.30.
J o h n J , W u g .T s . .'•2..'t0.
G e o r g e G . I’l l t v . h2.:iO.
E v p r e t t .1. l l e j i l y . .'•2,30.
J o h n M . i n s o n . S2,:iC,
B r u n o J . L u l . n o w s k I , 82..36.
E l i (I. K o t n l g . S2 .3 0.
G e o r g e B. I v c r s c n , 8 2 . 3 2 .
F r a n k M . P a p s c u n . S2 .3 2.
C a r m i n e D ' . \ n g e l o . 82 .3 2 .
J o s e p i i F . S t o k e . ,'•2.32.
A V i l l i a m K r a s u t z s k y . 82,.'l2.
L o u i s F , V i e s t l , 82 ,3 2 ,
W a l t e r H . D a v i d . S2..32.
C h a r l e s J . i ’e. -i rsa ll . S2 ,2 8.
( V s a r e B i i i n c o , S2 ,28.
C h r i s t i a n H . M a h n k e , 82.28,
A l b e r t J . H a l a l . i , 8 2. 28 .
T h o m n s . \ s i m a k p . 82 .2 8 .
E d w a r d A. B a r t h , 8 2 . 2 8 .
H e n r y A . T l s c h e r , 8 2 ,2 8 .
C a r m i n e A n i a t U f c i , 82.2.S.
. l o h n H , l l u i s n i . a n , 8 2 .2 8 .
L i o T u r e r , 8 2 .2 8 .
W i l l i a m J , G a r r a h a n , 82.28.
J a m e s A. .•^mitli. S2 .24.
J o s e p h J . I ’a t P r i K i , .''2.24.
A r t h u r H , 3 ' i l t u n . 8 2 ,2 4 .
.M o rr is G o l d b e r g . 8 2 . 2 4 .
A n t o n i o A n i n t u , 82 ,2 4,
F r a n c i s J . R e i l i v , 82,24.
AA'a lter F . A V o s k a , ,S2,24.
John
K o \ a r c i k , .I r, , ,S2.24.
H e n e d i c t H . C c r u t t i , 82.24.
J o h n T . N ' e w m p y e r . .S2.24,
E u g e n e M .'i rc e l . 8 2 . 2 4 ,
'I’h e o d o r o F o r s t li offi r. 8 2 , 2 4 .
K < l w a r d J . R o k i c k l . .82,24.
I . e o n a r d T . M o tz, 82,24.
R o b e r t P . M i l l e r . 82 .2 0.
J o h n A. Cav.-illere, 82,20.
A \ ' a ! t e r 11. S l e v e r « , 8 2 , 2 0 .
R o . s a r l I l a r b a t o . .V2,20.
Jo.-»etih G r i l l o . 8 2 . 2 0 .
W i l l i a m A. H i c h a n l s , 8 2 . 2 0 .
W . H . F r i x l r i c h s e n . .S’2 , 2 0 .
F r e d . E , D o r e n t h a l , 82,20,
H a r o l d G r o .ss h p r g . 82.20.
H e r m a n G . H .-ivden. 82.20.
M a r t i n T I g h e , 82,20.
C l.aude A. B a l z a n o . 82.20.
H a r r y G a l l a n t . 82 ,1 0.
S a l v a t o r e U. S ' ' io 82 .1 6 .
D a v i d f ’o h e n . 8 2 , 1 0 .
A l b e r t F . G o n d e c k . 82.16.
A d a m AA’e c t a w s k I , 8 2 . 1 0 .
J a m e s J , A h e a r n , 82 ,1 6 .
G e o r g e M . G a i l l a r d , .S2.16.
.Tohn J . C a m p b e l l , 8 2 . 1 0 .
H a r r v S r h a r f . 8 2 .1 0 ,
J o h n M a c D o n a l d , 82,12.
R o b e r t MepK-pr. 82 .1 2 .
G e o r g e G . T r o t t . .82.12.
R a l p h H . R u s t a d . 8 2 ,1 2 .
J i i l P s T„ Dru,s.s, 82 ,1 2 ,
AA 'a rre n G . C J a s t a u e r , .S2.12.
E i l w l n J . C h i n e l a , 82,12.
R i c h a r d ,T. J e n n l n g . s . 82 .1 2.
R a y m o n d J . C e n a w o o d , 8 2 ,1 3 .
C h a r l e s L . B o g d a n . 82 .1 2 .
L o u i s C o p o z z l . 8 2 ,1 2 .
K e n n p t h F . S l a t t e r > - , 82 ,1 2 .
C h a r l p s F . B l e d e r m a n , 8 2 .0 8 .
M o r r i s S t P l n b e r g , 8 2, 08 .
R a f f a P i o F . C p c e r o . 82 .0 8 .
O w e n P . M c G i i n c h e y , 82.08.
F r a n c i s J . B r o z o w s k l . 82.08.
L e o n a r d J . C u o m o . 82 0 8 .
R o b e r t T.. B l e l e r . 8 2 . 0 8 .
F r a n k T a g l l a f e r r o . 82.08.
E m a n u e l M a y e r . 82,04.
N o r m a n F e i n b e r g , 82 04.
G e r a r d 'M. Dpn.«ier. 82 .0 4 .
D a v i d P . G o l d i n , 8 2, 00 ,
A V l l l In m H , B u r n e t t , 8 2 .0 0 .
F r e d . G . T l e r r m n n n , 8 2 .0 0 .
R o b e r t J . E s c h n e r . 8 2 ,0 0 .
S t e p h f n E s p i s o t l . 8 2 ,0 0 .
D a n i e l J a c k . s o n , 82 .0 0 .
J o h n G . G i l n i a r t i n . 82.00.
R o b e r t A V halley. 82.00.
S I d n p v P o s n e r . 8 2 . fK).
A V illiam F a s h . 82.00.
H a r r j ’ A . P u l l n . .'<2.00.
G e o r g e M e r t e n s , 8 2 ,0 0 ,
F r a n c i s X . C u c k , 82 ,0 0 .
.T o s ep h A. M a t t l a c e , 8 2 , 0 0 .
F r a n k J , D e g e n h a r d t , 81.90.
R a y m o n d H , B e r a r d . 8 1 ,0 6 ,
E r i c C. S c h m i d t , 81,90.
.Tohn A . K n i p n c h e r . 81 .0 6 .
R a y m o n d G, 3 ' h o m p s o n . 8 1 .8 0
T T e n r y IT. D e n k h a u s , 8 1 . 9 0 .
W i l l i a m R . A ' a l e n t l n e . 81 .9 3.
A V i l l i a m T . a t u s h ' : o , S1 .0 0.
.T os ep h F a r l e v , 81 ,0 0 .
E d w a r d G. E a r l e , 8 1 .9 6 .
.T os ep h S, H a b e r , 8 1 ,0 0 .
A l f r e d T . l n d p l l , 81 .0 0.
P e t e r B. P l a n t a n l d a . 81 .9 0.
T T a r r y T y i i ft c l . i s s , 8 1 .0 6 .
D e n n i s C K e e f e . 81,00.
A V a l t e r C. B a r o n e . 81 ,9 2 .
C h a r l p s AA'. A b s e n f - e r , 8 1 ,9 2 .
AA'oodroe O n u s , 8 1 . 0 2 .
AA'IIIIam G . A r m s t r o n g . 8 1 . 9 2 .
E d m u n d J . C l o p p a . 81.02.
A l e x B o u n o u s , 81,'12.
H o w a r d AV. C n i i i m e , 8 1 , 9 2 .
A V a l t e r A 'o n H n l t . 8 1 ,8 8 .
J o s e j i h M. . T i i e c l a r o n e , 8 1 , 8 8 .
A ' I n c e n t T . M l l l t e l l o , 81 ,8 8 .
J o h n J . M e r r i c k , 8 1 ,8 8 ,
A A 'a lte r R I p h m a n . 81 .8 8.
G e o r g e C. S i m a n o w l t b . 81.88,
P h i l i p J. I n s a n a . 81,88.
.Tohn M , D o l l . 81.8.S,
. T a m e s J . T . a p " n t p 8 1 . S8,
A l b e r t F r i P d g e n . 8 1 . 8S.
F r a n k M a r t i n i . 8 1. 88 ,
N i c h o l a s M y r o n l c k . 81 8 8 .
R o b e r t S. Ir e l a n < 1 . 8 1 . 8 4 .
R i.n alil I V ir k er, 81,84,
T h o m a s W a l s h . 8 1 .8 4 .
ions. A ' i c t o r B a r t d l o t t a . 81 .8 4 .
10 00 . M i l t o n R o t h , 81.,S4.
1 0 7 0 . E m i l G o d l l s . 81 ,84 ,
1071. A d f d p h e G e r b . - s l , S I . S 4.
1 0 7 2 . R i c h a r d T n r a t h . 8 1 . S4.
1 0 7 3 . A l b e r t M . F i s c h e r . 81..84.
10 74 . A V il ll n io T. . M c G r a t b , 8 1 , 8 4 .
1 0 7 5 . J o h n F a n c l u l l o , 81 ,S4.
1070, I M a t t i u w P a s k o w , 8 1 , 8 4 .
1077. P a u l K n s e n k r a n z . V1.S4.
10 78 , r i e i i i e i i s TCropp. 8 1 . SO.
1070.
TIti iorv A ' a t e s . SI .VO,
1050. J o s e p h I ' r l s l n z a n o
8180,
1 0 5 1. A l f r e d R o c c l s a n o , 8 1 , SO.
10 52 . A r t h u r A. D l l z e r . 8 1 , .SO,
10.S3.
H e n r y C. P e t e r s , 8 1 . SO.
10S4.
3 ' h e o d o r e M a p e s , SI.,SO.
10 85 , ,Tacoli C d h l s t e i n , 8 1 , SO.
lOSO.
,To,sei>h K o ' s m a n n , 8 1 , 7 0 .
10 8 7 , H e n r y M , K o c k , 8 1 , 7 0 ,
10S8, R i i y m o m l T,, W h i t n e y , 81 ,70 .
10S0, H a r r i s o n F b u r y , J r . . 8 1 , 7(!.
10!IO, T . e r o v C , r ' o j i s p v , SI 70.
10!)1. A b e F r a n k f o r t . ■ SI 70
10 92 .
F r a n c i s J . F i t z e l l , S I . 70.
100 3. J o h n G . T . a y p r . 81.7(1.
100 1. A r n o l d J . P P 7 z l n o , 8 1 . 7 6 .
K m 5 . E d w a r d G , H a p s l o - . o , 8 1 ,7 6 .
109 6. M o r r i s AV In lk , 8 1 . 7 0 .
10i*7. 3’h o m a s .1, C t m r o y , 8 1 . 7 6 .
10 9 8 S t a n l e y G o r e c k l . 8 1 , 7 0 .
10 09 . M a u r i c e E . W a t s o n . 8 1 . 7 6 .
(Continued on puffe 12)
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Twelve
Tuesday, February 4
Job Starts a t $1^200 a Year; Goes to $1^800
( ( ' iiiiI I iiiiim I f r o m
|n » n r "
H )
IIOO, S i i t i i i i t
J I H I , W 'i l l i -i m U.
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1102. It^ -ii li im in
S1.7tl.
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110). (
f h i ' k l n . H I .72.
111):., H ' T i y
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111)11. S I: i nl i 'V N . .I m up m , S I . 72.
J 107. W ll i ri rn - I ». M i n « l n H , S I . 72.
I l o s . .I,,liti I) v i n f . K1.72.
llO'.t. . \ i l l t i n I ’. I>rr-HHiK. 81 .7 2 .
1110. r , S l irl l i iK l l o l l M n , H I . 72.
n i l . .iD'-r-pti II. r v i . i n c y . H I . 72.
1112. M i l u r i 'i * JJ . C n i i i x . H I . 72.
111.’. S o l i i m n n
C i n t o r , K1.72.
I I H . I ) ii i n i n l (i < I-:. I'iiH i ii P l l i. H I . 72
I I l.'i. Slilii»'.v S i ' i c l i r ' - n i ' k . H I . 72.
1 111',. , 1 , ) I''. I l i i K .i n , S I . 72.
1 117 . .VMrcil .r. K o r i p , S I . 72.
i n s . U i l l : t n l W h i t o . H I. 72.
1 11!'. ( h u l - x ( ' . (V i i n h r l ; ! , 8 1. 72 .
II'-’O. I l:iii>l.l
81 . 7 2 .
11 21 . II.*itii!iii W . . \ I< -N c n . H I . 72.
1122. Ni(
K o o p n i j i n . 81.72.
112;:. I'MK;ir S, Schi-|<>r, 8 1 . (iS.
l l ' J t . I I o r. K o
S. M i i l l o l m r y , 8 1 . OS
112.'.. .I. mM L i c h t f i i l i - . HI.OH.
]12(i. C'Miri;!' 'I'l-.HsPM. SI.CH.
1127, \ V l l l i : u n .1. M m l l n o n . H1.C8.
1I2H. S.iitMii-l M .t l ' ofr. .SI.OH.
1 12'.i. C l ' l i t - I,. I!(iri r i l i n a n . HI.tig.
1i;{lt. W i l l m r K. l,:iIvl>T, Hl.KS.
l i : t l . M .i x K n i l i l i l . H I ,(18.
ll.T-’. l . ; i W f f t i c i ' .1, S 't i i rl , Hl,<;8,
1 i:t:t, .lii,Mi'i>1t S' h i i r t m i n n , Hl.t',8.
l i : { l , , \ i l r i i n .M, S i n i l l i , Hl.dH.
1 K!.'. All'll--NV .1. l i r . i i l l ^ y . 8 1 . 0 8 .
i n i l , A I I m t I .1. S ii i 'I .- iH , 8 1 , OS,
l l . ’JT. I l i i i i l . l W .
HI.OS.
IK W. I 'i .i i i U .1. <' i i l i i s m d i ' i i , HI.OS.
li:<:i. ('i>Mi:i<l It. C i K k . 81 .0 8 .
I I 10. K'.r, .M) « j s .' .l o . HI.OS.
I I I I . I l i ' i i i y II. ( . M i n n . SI. OS.
111-'. I l M t r v (
h i . 04.
1 1 i:i. 1 h'PMi iH W . S m l l l i , S l , 0 » .
1 1 n , l' 'r:in:! H ,
81 ,0 1 ,
I I I ' , A i i t l i n n y M. ' I V r n i il l l , H I , 01,
1110, .l.iciil) I'. l U i c k c n s l n r r i T , 81 .0 4
1147. . I'llu) l '\ l l : i n l i ' y , S1 .0 ».
11 IS. . \ ' l i i : m ' r i j v i M , S1.i;4.
I 111. I.KiiiM l . i n d o w . H I . 00.
n.'iO. .M.iiliii \V. UiiiiK. 81 ,0 0 ,
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l l.'i-’.
IV T.imI t h t . 8 1 .0 0 .
l l .V t . K r ;ti i' . .1. I.i s. .. HI CO.
l l . 'i l . A r t l i i i r C o l I. H I .00.
ll.'i.'.. NM. Ii 'iliis .M iiup i, H I ,0 0.
n.-.ii. I l M r i y M.iki-r. HI .00.
Il.'i7. I V i l i i r l ; .lUTikin. S I . 00.
l l . ’.S, .M oi i h iK ii f I. l-<*vy, 8 1 .0 0 .
11.'i'.t. .S jn i i i i 'l l'':ini'h<‘llo . H I. 00 .
110'). S i i l n i 'v K a y n i o n d . 8 1 .0 0 .
11*11. I l ^ i n y D i v l s . H I .00.
i n i ’ .Viiuu.sl (>. r i i l f i u l o r f f . 8 1 .6 0 .
n o : ! , Vini iMil .1. I!<>ck. 8 1 , 0 0 ,
n o t , T.dnlH I t . P i i s < ( u » r e l l l . 8 1 ,0 0 ,
lltJT*. Viil.Mil !iip .1. r . e r l i n n l n l , Hl.OO
llO O. M i i l l t i M. i : m n n . i k y , H I . 60.
1 107. ,l:iiiit*s ( 'M w u m a n o , H i . 30 .
n o ' ‘. ii i r i y u . W i - i i . si.rwi.
ilOK. .Xii liiila.'H K u c l i M i o i i o k . Rl.SO.
11 70. .Iiitiii '1'. C r i f l l n , 81 .5 0.
1171. C p i :i i (1 M . C u n n i y , 8 1 .5 6 .
11 72. .IniMi'.s C :il : i i ii l n . 81 . 5 0 .
117':. W i l l i i i i i i KiMclii'r, 81 .5 6 .
1171. K:il(p|i .1. I z z o . 81 .5 0 .
1 175. C t r i « . K. It> »ltlii«. J r . . 8 1 . RO.
117i:.
I ’. C l i r l s l m « n . 8 1 .3 6 .
1177. .Iciliii .1. I .o U K h l ln , 8 1 .5 0 .
117S. I.'' '> nnr il D u i i o a i i . 8 1 . SO.
1 17!i. C i' oiK *' S. C i i r r l e . Hl.flO.
I I HO. ( li'iii Ki“ l M i i m l « i n . S I . 50.
I I H I . W i l l l i i i i i .1. Iti'.lH. 8 1 .5 0 .
11H2. A ll iiM t .1. I'lvirci*. 81 .5 0 .
1 i s ::. . i M lh is I:iir/.|>I18, 8 1 .5 0 .
l i s t . l.lo.Ml S .hl i. iM i, S1..-.0.
I I H ' . .l.iiiicM .1. C i ir r : * n , 8 1 .5 2 .
IISO. I i v I mk U D i i i i is o n . 81 . 5 2 .
1 IS 7 . .I i 'h n . \ . S w i ii i .s o n , .I r . . 8 1 . 5 2 .
1IH.S. l l tM ii v II . O'-viiH-. H I . .'.2.
ll.Sli. Cli;uit>rt I'’. I'’i>i'ti'. S I . 52.
H i m . W r i i. .1. . M i l ll i d l l .i n d . 81 .5 2 .
I I ! H . Cli:ii-Ie.s A. \VIIIiiii\i.H. H I . 52.
i r . f J . K . S. C h o i lk i 'W .s k l . S I . 52 .
11!*::. Av.'i-Jill L . c m , 81 .5 2 .
11111. I,(Mils T r o i i i l i o l t . i . 81 .5 2 .
l.r.)5. S h ‘i'lii‘11 •!. I . o l i i l i a r d o . H I .52.
ll!)ll. I l o w a i i l 1’. U l a r k m o r o , 81 .5 2 .
1UI7. I.'iiii.s Cl. H a i i m l o r . K1.52.
n n s . \ ’i n i ( 'i i l I). i ; a i i ) i u ) , H I . .*12.
ll!(ll. N 'i n ri 'i i t ,1. C a i -a i i', 81 .5 2 .
12IHI, l i i 'i i i . U 'l .1, <iri|il>i. S1 ,o 2,
IL'OI, K a l i ' l l S. Cl . siiI.iM, H I .52.
iL’lfJ. .1 I n i l 's M . l' '>stf lli>. H I . 52.
120:;. .luIiiiM \V . Cil..ni>, S I . 52.
I JOI, S . . l " i i a ) n It i' K ril , SI ,.52.
120 '', W . i l t i T l l i o u i i , S I . 52.
12011. .l iMM'.s .1. l l r i i c i a , S I . ( S .
12117. .I.iliii .1. .M artv n . S I, 18.
120-1 .I'ls.Mili l . i l i i ' i l . SI . IS,
120:i. I'Im m i ' U Iv Wlii -i'lt-r. 8 1. 1 8 .
1210. C ' . o r n "
M i s .s a l l . S i . IS.
121 I. .lai li S. l.i'WMIi. S I. IS.
1212. I'!'!); i r W . 1 .I i i i 'W i m v e r . 8 1 . 4 8 .
1 2 |: : . W . i l l . T .M -' l v i l l. '. S I . 48.
1 2 1 1 . \ V I U i . i n i A. i : c l c h o r l , HI IS.
121.'. I' M u. n i 'I'. Si'iT ai iO'l .'.
H I . 48.
I2IH. i:.i;i->- .s
w . i i s h . 81. IS.
r ‘i : . .I'lhii | ) . C i in l i i i , 8 1 . IS.
121S. Miii;,'!!!' C . i r :• II'ilili). S I. I I .
12111, ,\ i i liii|.iH l''cll, S I. II .
1220. UciI.iMi . M c r . ' i . k . Hi l l .
l : ’2l I M w .i i 'l Wisl iM i'W , M l I.
r j 2 ‘. I l i r r v I'. l'’l s i 'h l) o r K . S i . 11.
122 :. I l . i « a i ' l
I. '- \ ill.', S I. 14.
1221. . M ' ' s a i i 'l i 'r I.. I l i i n ' i i i v . S I . 41.
1 2 2 :'. .Iiihii S. W . i l l a c c , S I. I I .
1221:. Ili iiN'iu ' S'-,il/.'i. S I . 14.
12" 7. A. .M. M •l>"i i' Hi t;h . HI I t .
122n.
.-<.111,111'! 'I'l'i Uii.sUv, S I . II .
1 2 2 a.
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12 0.
m ii i 'l M. C u i i i' l i t 'l l, K| II .
r. M i . ^ I 'v a t .M i - r . I' l i i i / .i , S I. 1 1.
12:12.
C i l ' i M I .M. M a r k s . S I. 10.
12:;;:. W i l l i . n i l .1
Ti . i h iil .t y , HI. 10.
I2 : : i . i ; ') '. i - i l .1. I'-'TiiH. HI. 10.
1 2 :!.'.. r . A. \ ' . M i l ) f i : i ' i r , l i c . ''1 .4 0 .
I"-1 . .1 hii .1. \ \ i U i i ' ' T . S I . 10.
12 17. I Hal' .h i l in ■'•11. S I. 10.
12 "1. I '.'111^ C. IH' I. SI. 10.
12:;!i. W illi. ii 'i I'. M''ii/.i'i. ^ I . l l l .
1210. W i l l l a i i i C u v. 'I. S i . 10.
1211. I li'iirv l.i'iiMi/.. S I. 10.
121" W illi n il .1. Sl-.'cl;, S I. 10.
r:
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1211. I'. I :. i i..' iiii.iM'ii.T, s i . : i o .
1 2 1 .'.
n il'. 1 11 i>rni I ni l, H1..’!0.
I 2 I1I. IsiM iMiicl S im . I ll , S l , " 0 ,
1217. W ill i i'l S, I l i i i . T , Sl,:!(l.
.i2i-<. .i .'i'ii I.. C l ' liii, si. :i( i.
121V. .I'lliii A.
S I,: :o .
12.MI. .1" ''{ill A. D . - l t i l 'i , SI ;iO
I 2 M . W i l l i ; 111 .1. r . i i l ’ l u T , Kl,:i(i.
12''2, ^: lll l I " v v , Sl. :; 2.
125:;. C iii il ,1. -Mil.'! l u / .'/ l, 81,'12.
i 2 . l i . .I'liiii ,\ , ( ii i.i ic ii ii ii' i, SI.;;
12:>.'. i : .h v ir. l .1 I t a i i l ’l, s i . : t 2 .
l - ' i ' l . 'I'li Diiias .1. ( n l ' I m i . S I . . (2.
I j .i 7 . r . ' T i i a i ' l 1:.
I S i i m i 't , S l. :t 2.
125S. 'I'li'iiii.iH .1.Ili u-l Ui 'y, S I . .•(2.
I JTi I. Ciil-i'IM>i I. Ki)ti)li», s i . ; i 2 .
I 211O W i l l l i n i i rM 'a tc s i ii i , Hl.:l2.
1 2 'i l . I > i \ " i i ,1. I !r:t it i i i a v i T . 81 .3 2 .
l'J'12. C i '.i i m * C i s l . i i l t .
Hl.:!2.
120;;. .los.-i'li \ .'l ai-'li. Sl.:! 2.
1201 S. |{. M.l .i >v. ''l «.> , Sl. :l 2.
120.'.
I‘lillii>
I. CiUHi). h l . 2 S .
12i!ll. .1 iiiu M S. lli>ynoM.-i, 81 .2 8.
1207. .1 i s o p h T . N ii K .'i it. HI.2S.
1 2 0 s. I . l i n e s ,1. < ■ i r l i n . H1.2S.
1200. .I.i.si'pli lUiili.i, H I . 28.
I 2 i 0 . I'’i . i n k 1-. Tioi.s(), 8I.C.S.
l a r i . V.inci'1 J . l t : i ' i l i s , ,1i-.. S I . 28.
1 2 ^ J I I'll-ICC C , W 'l o 'l l i i i i y, 81 .2 8 .
127 1. l'’i.'ii(‘i ii k .1, H u r t . 8 1 . 2S.
1271
Vllr.Ml W i n k . S I . 28
1(2 :.. IMillip liD.Min.i, 81 .2 8 .
127il l.'iul.s S. IT i 'l T c r. 8 1 . 2S.
127 7. l''l..y.l It.
M i l l s , SI 2S.
1278. .I^iiu-w .1. M i u Kt 'i-liiilp, g I . 2 S .
12711 H m r y K n s l i i m r . S I . 2 S .
W 'l l l i a i n 1.. M e m l , 8 1. 28 .
2 8 l . .1 iiiixH M i 'C ul ''h ( >o ii , 8 1 .2 8 .
282.
K. U i o w i i . S I . - 8 .
i
12Sri. . T a m e s A . C l a r k r * . 8 1,2 8.
1254 . .N 'i rl i o l as A . S o l i k l a i r , 8 1 . 2 8 .
1255. ' r l i c v l o i e Z a n n r . H I ,2,1.
12S0, 'I h o i n a s C . . M o n d e l l o . 8 1 ,2 1 .
12S7. W l l l i a n i C . W l l l l a n i ! ^ , 8 1 , 2».
1288, l > t o r .1. (Si'lKS, , f r . . 8 1 . 2 4 .
12S!I. , \ i i ( l r e \ v ZpniHTi, H I . 21.
121M), i : u i ; f ' n f !•’. A O R f l l o , 8 1 ,2 4 .
12111. I M w a n J n r u o n . ' i l p l n . 8 1 .2 4 .
12112 I t P r n a r . l .T. I ' l s t l l l l . 8 1 . 2 4 ,
1211;!. I ’o r n n n l M l r o n l i i i r t f . S I . 21.
12111. K. I,. O p . s t r d f k o r , .81.24.
12 15. C f o r R p H . W o l f . H I . 20.
121)0. D a n i e l .1. I ’o r c z , 81 .2 0.
12!)7. I ’n s q u n l r * A , C i iK K i a n o . 8 1, 20.
121IS, . M o . x a m l p r K o f lo r . H I , 20.
121)11, K a y r n f i n i l S t n r r . s . S I . 20.
l: ;oo. S t a n l n v 11. I ’a w p l - k . Sl,j20.
l : ; o l . ,I.)S('t>»i 'P. c V D o n n c M . S I , 20.
1:102, l l D K o r l U r t h o l c m i ' W , H I . 20.
i:iO:i. C o o rK O c . lli- rli Hl . H I . 20.
KIOI. H e n r y A f k o r n i i i n n , 8 1 . 2 0 .
i: ;05. I)ciMi('nl(' .1. D c S l u i o n o , 8 1 .2 0 .
l.'llM'. I l n r r v H o r o w i t z . H I . 20.
i ::0 7. I ' r a n ' k R . K p a n , 8 1 .2 0 .
i ::08. W i l l l a i n n u f w w i i r n i . H I .20.
l::oii. W i l l i a m K. . S o a r i n g . 81 .2 0.
i ; : i 0 . I'". X . C o m m p r f o r f i . H I .20.
l :i1 1. K r a n k H r a c f t i i . SI .20.
i : ; i 2 . W a l t e r .1. O ’ D i i n o h ui *. 8 1 ,2 0 .
1:11:;, l,cs<tPr K. W o o d . .I r, . 8 1 .1 0 .
H i l l . , l o h n r.. S l p i i p l , 8 1. 10 .
l : : i 5 . I'liiKPne S a n t l l l p p o . 8 1 . 1 6 .
1::10. I'’r: n k R a ; ? o n a , 8 1. 10 .
l ; : i 7 . I! e np <l it t() I ’a o l l n l . 8 1 .1 6 .
I. I IS . l O d w a n l K i p i n , HI. 10.
i : n n . H a r o l d C . M a l h p a . H I , 16.
K!20. A r t h o r K l l t o w p r . 8 1 . 1 0 ,
1 :2 1 . l i ^ n j a m i u K o H l n v s U y , H I . 16.
i ::22. K P l i n p t h I>. .\ Io s l i P r , 8 1 .1 6 .
i:i2;t. K a v m o n d J . K .s p o s l t o , 8 1. 16 .
i : : 2 t . Kr prt ,T. C r o s s , S | , 1 0 .
i;!25. W i l l i . ' i m K a u f m a n , 8 1 .1 6 .
i: i20. Kp II x .■=!. M a n t i ' l l . 8 1 . 1 ‘2.
1:127. l i n r n a r ' l .1. U o s s n p r . 81 ,1 2 .
1:12s , h'o l l .' in i i l o l l o l a l ' d o . S l-'2 ,
i:i21*, .Il)^pp^l C . K l d v k a r a s , 81 .1 2 .
i:i:!0. l'’r a n c ! , s T . p r l o r a , 8 1, 12 .
i : ! : u , .I'lliTi I). K a p p . 81 .12 .
i:iT-’. K p n n p t h T . I l u r h n v . 81 .1 2.
I.!::.'!, W . i l t e r ,1. C i P P i i . 8 1. 1 2 .
i :: : i l . H p n r y .T. M e n l i a r d , 81 .0 8 .
i;t;$5. C t i a r l P s 1’. M u n a s l p r l . 8 1. 08 .
l:::iO. I l a m l d .I. M a i t l - i l . 8 1 .0 8 .
1:1:17. .MfrPl H . . \ n d r p a s s p n . 81 .OS.
i:i:iH. W . h . I ’e t P r . s o n , . Ir . , 8 1 . 0 8 .
l.'nil. I t o l u T l J . n i x o n . Hl.fIS,
KdO. P h i l i p 1). M i l l e r . 8 1, 0 8 .
K i l l . .Fohii n . C a r . s o n , HI.OH.
i : i r . ‘. l l n r r , / A. l l a n K P l , 8 1 . 0 8 .
i:i i : i . .l oH op h B p r k o w i l z , 8 1 .0 8 .
l. T II . J o h n H. T . a n g f e l d t , 8 1. 08 .
l.'!15. S i d n e y B a e k , 8 1 .0 8 .
i: ;4 0 . U a y . V. . S n i l t h w i c k . 8 1 . 0 4
1.M7. I ’a t . s v B. f ' u c o l o , 8 1 .0 4 .
n i S . K i a n k A l l o p e n n a . 8 1. 0 4 .
l.TIl). ( ’h a r l p f i J . T h e o b a l d , 8 1 . 0 4 .
1,'!50. R a l p h W . . N ' o v o t n y . 81 , " 4 .
l.';51. K d m u n d P , P e t r e r c a . 8 1 , 0 4 .
1.352. K r n o . i t F . T e R t m e l e r . 8 1 , 0 4 .
1.'i5:i. ,\l>p N , .Vfan.spn, 8 1 . 0 1 .
1 :154. J o h n K . D a i l e y . 8 1 .0 4 .
i:i,'5. H a r r y T i i n z . 8 1 .0 1 .
1.1,''0. J o s e p h ,S. W a l k e r . 8 1 . 0 4 .
1 3 5 7. W i l l i a m P . W e r n e r . 8 1 .0 4 .
l.'^5S. W i l l i a m G . W n « ; n e r . 8 1 .0 4 .
1,3511. S a l v a t o r o S c a l l a , 8 1 . 0 4 .
1.300. Jo .« se W e l n t r a o b , 8 1 .0 4 .
i:!01, I ' a s q n a l e K. C a r l m n e , 8 1 .0 0 .
i : i 0 2 . Jo.«ieph V a n f l a l a , 8 1 .0 0 .
1.!0,'!. H a r r y P . R e r a n , 8 1 .0 0 .
riO I . J o s . O. P o s v ic , J r . . 81.00.
1.305. I . e . s t e r C r o s s , 8 1. 00 .
i:iOO. R a y m o n d J . I C n a p p , 8 1 .0 0 .
l: i07 . M o r r l ! ! S i e g e l . 8 1 .0 0 .
1,10S. W ' m . C . M c C i i t c h e o n , 8 1 , 0 0 .
l:i01», J o s e p h r o n i n . s o n , 81 .0 0 .
i: i7 0 . M i k e C l n s b o r i c , 8 1 . 0 0 .
1.371. N’ l i « i o I n s F . C e l e s t e . 8 1 .0 0 .
1372. ,Tohn K. F i n n . 8 1. 00 .
1 :173. F re < l H. C a s s e r a . 81 .0 0 .
13 71. S a u l S i i r d a t , 8 1 . 0 0
13 75. W l l l l n m J . R r a y . 81 .00 .
137 0. F r a n k P . P a o l u c i ' l , 81 .0 0.
1 377 . C h a r l e s P . T i r n d y , RO.OO.
137S. C . J . . S c h i a v o n e , 80.U6.
i::7!t. J o h n . S t e p h a n , HO.1)0.
i : ; s o . I ': .l \v ar d M. I l a r t m a n , 8 0 .0 6 .
i:iHI. C e o . A. S t o f f e r s , J r . , 8 0 . M .
i: iS 2 . C h a r l e s K . K l n f r , 80.110.
13S3. W l l l i a t n K. . M o rt o n , SO.OO.
1 3 S I. I ' M w a r d H . H . a l l e r . HO.DO.
i:!S5. .iDs eji h r ’a K a n o , 80.!Mi.
1 3 S0 . . N a t h a n I . u , s k i n , HO.DO.
13S7. A n t h o n y D e \ i l a , 80.110.
i:!SS, A b r a h a m C o o p e r , 81),92.
13S1', J . n m i 's M a l o n e y . SO.112.
i:il)(). SIPK'frle.l H l P l e r . 80.!)2.
13!H. C l r i r l P s C . r l m m . SO.1)2.
13112. K I c h a r d W . . \ s t b u r v . 8 0 . 0 2 .
13'I3. I i l w i n 'I'. M o C a f f r e v . SO.02.
131) I. W i l l i a i n B . R e a ' I , H0.D2.
i:ili5. C d w i n A. (’a s p v . S o .‘)2.
i;;i)0. J a m e s J . r . y n c h . ,S0.i)2.
1 :107. Ceoi'KO A. B a l s l . H0.!)2.
i:il)S. I ' l d w a n l (!. McNMffe, 8 0 . 0 2 .
i:i!)0. R i i l ' u s 'I'. R o t t c h e r , SO.02.
1 100. .Ia nip,s M o r r . i v , H0,!)2.
11 01. W a r r e n J . K i i h l o . ,S0.!)2.
110'..'. I'’i a i i k J . . ' ^ t r a k o s c h . ,S0.1)2.
1 1 0 :!, D o n a l o A. M a r o t l a , HO,92.
1 1m . D a n i e l M . - V l c k e r . SO.SS.
1 II)-,. . V .i t a l e A m a b i l p . S0.S8.
1 loil. I ’ll w a r d . \ . S c h o s s l p r . 8 0 .8 8 .
1 107. M o r r i s T a r a s o v . 80.SS.
1 10,s. I 'a i 'l r-. V . - in l ’p l t , ,S0.SH.
1 10:1. W i l l i a m K . C o r b i n . SO.,S,S.
11 10 . A n d r e w 1.. .V ilseii. 8 0 . SH.
1 l i t . I I . C. R . i . ' r n e r , J r . . SO..SS.
1 112. i:iM,M>np P e t t l n a t o . SO.SS.
1 11:!. W i l l i a m K. C r u n i l . S0.8S.
1 II I. w m i a t n I C e t t e r , SO.SH.
111-'. C''i>rf.!'> S . ' h i i p t z , S0 . 8 S.
1 m i . Kilw.-ird R o v I , SO.SS.
1 117. I s i d o r e K a i i r m a n , .SO.SS.
M I S . luMialiu.s J , C a n a l e , SO.SS.
1 110. W i l l i a m S, J a m ' e ? o n , SO.SS.
I. ".'O. ' r t l i i i r W . W a l l e r . HO..SS.
1 121. I’P t e r A. C a r d l . SO.SS.
'I'.-.’. \ H ' . m r M c Q u e e n . SO.SS.
! 12:!. r , ' ' r n a r d S p u r n . SO.SI.
' 121. .1 I' l i p s ( V H a r a , SO.SI.
M 2 ' . T h e i i ' l o r e D e l , o r a , S0.S4.
I Ir’.il. . v n l u i r (1. R r o w n , SO.HI
1 127. V i t h o r (!. M c C r e : i l . SO.SI.
I ’•'•■I, r i i i l H p M, I . ' b w o h l , S0,S4,
1 t;; 1. D a ^ ’M l . e l k c w i t z . SO.Sl.
I i:!0 . l l i e r e n e H e l l i n , SO.Sl.
t 1:11. W i l l i a m W . A d a m s . 80. S 4.
M:12. X a l ( ^ s t r o w . SO.Sl,
M:i:i. .Ii’ i' .i me I.. H i a n r o . S0..S4.
I M l . W i l l i a m H . W e i d t . S0.S4 .
IM.-'. R ' l l i e r t r,. S t o r c b , 80.H I.
1 IlSO. I ’l a i i l ; J , D o n n e l l y , SO.Sl.
1137. l '' o « : e n e O , ( l l o w a e k l . 80 .8 4,
1 i:iS. C e 'i r . n e !■;. H u n t e r . SO.SO.
1131). J ' . h n P . H o o n e r . HO.SO.
1 I 10. W i l l i , 1111 I I . M o l l . SO.SO.
n i l . C h a r l e s A. I . l e b a e h e r . 80 80.
1 1 12. T l i o n i a s
l i r i s t o l l . SO,SO.
1113. A n t l m n y R a n o . s a . SO.Sl).
1 II I. 'I ' h e o i i o r e S w i d e r . s k l . 80 .8 0 .
1 11.-'. H a r r y R l o e k , SO,SO,
M i l ! , C h a i i e s 11, P h i l l i p s , SO.80.
1 117 . . l a m e s F . P a \ l i t e r . 8 0 . SO.
M I S . W o o d r o w D e l C l u d U ' e , HO.SO.
M i l ) . W m . II. l i e y e r a , J r . , 80 .8 0.
1150. l'’r e d e r i c k A. C u s t o r , SO.SO,
1 152. C p ' i r i ; e R e l n R o l d . 8 0. 70 .
1 15:!. J o h n R l s s m a i i n , 8 0. 76 .
1151. C a r l R a v e n s , SO.70.
M 5 5 . A l f r e t l K, P a i i z e l l a , 8 0. 76 ,
1150. P a u l S i l v e r m a n , 80 .70 .
115 7. J o s e p h W a l o .i U I, 80 .70 .
II.58. W i l l i s H , f l n i w v o i ; e l . 8 0 .7 2 .
1 I.M). M k l m e l V o s s . 80 .72 .
n ot). J o s e p h . S u l l i v a n , 80 .7 2.
l l O I . J a m e s F . O i l U m 'h e r , 8 0 . 7 ‘J .
1402. .Iv-seiili C . F l s l s . 8 0 72.
140:t. W ' a l t e r S . A l b a n . 80 .72 .
1101. M d w a r d S. S m i t h . 80 .7 2 .
110.1. I l y n i n n T . a l . s m a n , HO.718.
.1400. J u i u e s J . l l o l d e l . bO.72.
1407. Kmll G. S om bler, 80.72.
1 lOH. J o s e p h r>rui;ato. 80.72.
M0(*. K dw urd I). J o h n s o n , 80.72.
1470 AlpheuH 11. B ro w er, 80.72,
1471. H e n r y B. H lta y lk , 80.72.
1472. Kdniiiml H. RI kh II. 80.72.
1 17 :!, .Tohn K en n ed y , 80.72.
1471, A r t h u r l ^ n l s , 80.72.
M75. F r a n k .MaKnanlo, 80.72.
1470. H. O. P f n d e n h a u e r, 80.72.
M77. J a m e s R. C a y n o r . 80.08.
147S. T h e o d o re K. .Mas.se. 80.68,
1471). P h ilip Menfle, 80.08.
l l 'O . .Tospph B a rte ll. 80.08.
IIHI. l l a r r v J. CaviinaK h, .SO.68.
14H2. R 'lb ert T. S k elto n . H0.6S.
M.Si. H e n ry J . K rU , H0.08.
MSI. W illia m f!. S tu r m , 80.0.V
MS5. I.oiils M a o c h a iik e n . SO.OS.
1 ISO. AVllllam I I . W h ile. SO.03.
14S7. h. J. F it/.slm o n s, WJ.08.
MSS, l.e ay o n K. 'I'a llin an . 80.68.
1 'Si). A lb e r t A. V ynebor, 80.08.
141)0. A lh o ft B e rd a r. 80.04.
14111. C h a rle s P. Dliiuo«, 80.04.
MH2. M l.h a e l J, Doyle. 80,(>4.
141)::. J o h n (!. K dm on'ls, .80,04.
Mil I. ( J a n d e n s
.Ipwett. 80,04.
11115. J a m e s A. C am p b ell. 80.04.
111)0. K d w n rd M. H u lk o u e . 80.64.
111)7. N. W. H a lv o r s e n . HO.OI.
IIIIS. K issel J . Jo se p h . 80.04.
Ml)!). M. V. N ew ell. J r . , 80.04.
1.500. W a l t e r J . I l e e h r n , 80.04.
1.501. J. K. D o n ela n . J r . . 80.04.
1502. (ieorKe R. Allen. >-0.t>4.
150;i. .foseph M ao ro . 80.04.
1501. .la m e s 1>. F. T e e v a n . 80.64.
1505. ( le o r s e A. S c h a n d a ll. 80.64.
1,‘'00 W m . P. tie F r a in e . 80.00.
1507. R o n er Y. Kiiison, 80.00.
150S. B e rn a rd M o n sh an , J r . , 80.60,
1.50‘.l. P h ilip I.odes, 80.(H).
1510. C h a r le s F. .lohnston. 80.60,
1511 X 'alpntine B oknpr, .80.60.
1512. A n th o n y J . l.e ttie ro , 80.60.
1513. C h a rle s B la n k e. SO.OO.
1511. rto b e rt A. Petei-son, 80.60.
1515. .Samuel C. F .ir r a r . .SO.60.
1510. P a u l C ettln K er. 80.00.
1517. Ceorire A. B o n are l. 80.00.
1518. KlI F ried lan U , SO.OO.
1511). J o h n W. OoKoln, SO.OO.
15‘20, C, S p e z z a c a te n a , 80.00.
1521. liOUi.s W illia m s , 80.00.
1522. B e n j a m i n i r n g a r t e n . 80.00.
152:i. .Toseph Sin aro p e. 80,00.
1.521. P a t r i c k J . M cM ahon, 80,60.
1525, I. ou Ih W ille n k ln . 80,00.
1520. K 'iw a rd O. T a te . ,S0.50.
1527. S a lv a to r e S ch ia v o n e. 80, SB.
1.5‘2H. C h a r le s II. F a d e n , 80.56.
1521). Jo h n S a s aan l. HO.,50.
15:io, r .e s te r
I':KKler. 80,56.
l,'i::i. F r a n c i s J. M u rp h y . fiO,56.
1.532. R o b ert W . (U n tie s. 80.56.
J533. M ax S h a p iro . 80,56.
1.534. D om lnlok DIRe.sto. 80..^8.
1.535. T.eonarcl II, R y a n , 80..56.
1530. R o b e rt J . O erllp p . 80.B6.
1537. F r e d e r i c k K. .Spohn. 80.56.
1538. Isailo re Kos.sak, 80..50.
],5:^1). F r a n c i s T. K o z a k . 80.66.
1510. F r a n k A. M arch ise lll. S0..56.
1511. W ni. J . M cIjauK hlln, BO.,56.
1512. F r a n k P u lk a , 80.56.
1513. .\nprelo U. V e n tu r e lla . 80.56.
1.544, W illia m J . K elly , 80.50.
1.545. W i lli a m IT. V orcI. 80..56.
1540. .'Salvatore J . Indlcicco. 80.M.
1547. J o s e p h J . B u c h a n a n , 80.56.
154S, H e n r y J . P r e c h t . 80.56.
1541), OeorKe H . A d am s, 80.58.
1;5.50. .Simon P is k , 80.52.
1551. P a u l T o n n eh erK er. 80.52.
1552. N o r m a n B. J a e g e r , 80.52.
1.V53. T r b a n D lttr lc h . .SO.,52.
1.5.54. W a lla c e S. S eller, 80.52.
1.V.5, J a c k K n tee n , 80,.52.
1556, J o s e p h Vesce, 80.52,
1.5.57. A r t h u r G. Oelz. ,SO,52.
1.5.55. P a u l K. PIntei-. 80..52.
15511. H e r m a n D. Pre.s.s, H0.52.
1.5f.0. P .
F e lt e n . J r . . 80,52.
1501. J o h n P e c c a . 80,32.
1.502. T, A. McI.ai,!Khlln. SO,52.
15t!3. J o s e p h nel.,l.'ie. 80.52.
1501. J o h n J . M ark o v . S0.B2.
15C^5. F r e d V alieh e. 80.52.
1500. l';dwaril A. J a b s . 80.48.
1,507. T h o m a s F . S m ith , 80,4S.
1.50S. S id n ey I'Mber, 80.48.
1501). A. W. K ir a c h s l e ln . 80.48.
1,570, H e r b e r t T u c h , .SO.48.
1571. M o rris 11. Sh.itz, 80.48.
1572. J a m e s J . .Skeyles, SO.48.
157::. J '.h n F , Ll. hncz, 80.48.
1571. D o m in ick R. .Scodari, ^0.43.
1575. C h a rle s R. M org an , 80.48.
1570. i;d w a n l J . R elllv. 80.48.
1577. C h a rle s J. T a y lo r. 80.18.
1.-'7S, D ,inlo Ri.blto. SO.48.
1571). W illiam J . (leortie, SO.48.
1550. H a r r y F . CMtel:. .S0.4.S.
1551. l l a r r v J . C a r r a b r . i n t, 80.43.
1552. K'lt^ar I., l'’a b b e r. 80.48.
15s:!. C e r a r d C. DeS;»lvo. 80.48.
15SI. ’I'hom as B. (ireenwooil, 80.48.
15S5. CeoiKP C ancpnil. 80,41.
15S0. I lv e re tt A. I le m m o n , 80,44.
1557. W illia m J . H u rco m b , 80,44.
15SS. P a u l J , HolTinann, 80,44.
15,SO, l.pslip .M, Cohen. 80, H.
1.5110. i:,l\v;.rd C. M aie r, .«0.4I.
1.51)1. N iU A. Ander.spii, 80.44.
15112. H a r r y T. B en k e lao r. 80.44.
151i:i. .I.iines J . .Murphy. 80.41.
151)1. (iPorKP W . Blaise, 80.41.
1.51)5. K 'iw a rd A. Bo.elli, 80.44.
1 ,5 : 10 . J o se p h 11. M ilner. M).44.
1.51)7. J o h n I.. C alia, 80.14.
1.51IS. .lolin J . (I’B rion. 80.44.
1.511!). J o h n P. .Ml .N’elll, 80.44.
1 0 0 0 . C arl S. Silver, 80.4 1.
1001. W illiam K nniiple. SO. 10.
11:0 2 . H en ry -Smith. ,S0.40.
10o:i. N 'a th an I.ebow. SO.40.
1004. W m . B. D.iiiKherty, 80.40.
1005. F r a n k St.nl:;no, 80.10.
IOO1! I.iinis C. M au rer, ,S0.40.
11107 . .Udo C o tt a .
H).4t>.
lOOS. A llen 'I'u rn er. 80.40.
moil. -Ma\ Selelsliv. SO, 10.
1010. R ic h a n l H. J, K o eh ler. 80,10.
i o n . D om enico Rella, 80.40.
1012. J o h n A. B e n n e tt, 80.40.
1 0 1 ::. J.ici; Ciirlon. 80,40.
lOM, C. M, ,\m broHlno. 80,40.
1015. N ich o las R ic'-ardi. .S0.:!0.
1010, S e y m o u r M arcu s, .S0.3U.
1017. Kobort ll .ir lie , 8^.30.
K!1S. K e n n e th R. Howe. 80.30.
1011>, A r th o r J . C ita r r e lla , 80..30.
1020. R a y m o n d L. J a m e s , 80.36.
11121. H a r r y R. H e a r n , H0.:!6.
1022. V in ce n t (ira m ie , 80.30.
l0 ’->3. K d w ard 10. NleholH. 80.36.
1021, V in ce n t J , D lS tefa n o , 80,30.
1025. J o se p h F. R a d a y , 80.30.
1020. J o h n R. S c h m a c k e . 80.32.
1027. A rm en d R oiuleao, 80.32.
1 0 2 s. I ly m a n Cold, 80.32.
1021). W illiam C. K a n s c h . 80 32.
10,30. I'Mwanl RehberB, 80,32.
KMl. M ichael .\o ld Ich , 80.32.
10,3‘2. K jn an u e l DeMalo. 80.32.
1 0 3 :1. A n th o n y C u a r r e lla , 80.32.
103 4, ■l'hi)mu,s M. K elly. 80.32.
10:i5. Is rael [.lOvine. 80.3’2.
10:i0. A lb ert !■:, K eller. 80.32.
1037. A lb ert J . Rich, 80^12.
1038. F r a n k K u p k a . S0,32.
10.31). W illia m N. J. M u rp h y , 80,3'..
1010. Jo lin I-. K oep p en , 80.28.
1011. H e r m a n C o etz, 80.28.
1012. \ ’a n e n tin e M. CcrlnK. 80.28.
1 0 1 :1. W illiam Nichols. 80.28.
1014. 3'h o m as V acca rlello , 80.28.
1045. C arl R. G en o v ese, 80.’28.
1010. W a lle r F . B erk u , 80.28.
1017. U 'llfre.I J. Foley, 80.28.
1018. .Martin K. B e r s e r , 80.28.
1040. B. M. A b n 'n io w llz . 80.28.
1650. JoKopli S ch ia v o n e. 80.28.
1031. A n th o n y P . DeC.loviil, 80.28.
1652.
10.5.3.
1651.
1055.
|0 50.
1057.
105S.
10.51).
1000.
1001.
1002.
1003.
1004.
1005.
1000.
1007.
lOOS.
1001).
1070.
107 1.
1072.
1073.
1074.
107.5.
1070.
V a lc ia u B alv ln , 80.28,
W lllln m L. A sh. 80.28.
W a l t e r S m ith , 80,28.
T hos. J . P r en d erK as t, 80.24.
N ew to n R oach, 80.21.
A lfred H. .Stark, 80.24.
J a m e s K. H a n n ln R a n , 80,24.
J o h n W. H em pfllng, 80.2-4.
I ta lp h J . M cQ oade, 80.24.
S a lv a to r e W. .Slnnl. 80.24.
P a u l n iG lo v a n n a , 80.24.
M ich a el L e n tln l. 80.24.
A lb ert .Veuncr, 8'»-24.
J a m e s J . Clyilte, 80,24.
B e r n a r d F. U!ty;ln3. 80.24.
CeorRe A. T e m m e , 80.24.
C la ren ce J . W ln g f e f if e ^ 80.20
CeorKB \V. M aler. HO.flr.
J a m e s H. .Starkey, 80.20.
S tep h en K o ssak . 80.‘20.
l.eo .Sellffsohn, 80.20.
Irv in g .M. A b r a h a m s, 80.20.
J a m e s W. H ooper, 80.20.
A r t h u r J . I .a n d a u . 80.16.
. \ l b e r t K r e n . .fr., 80.10.
T077. M a r ia n R. K a m ln e k , 80.16.
107s. B arn e y F rie n d e n b e r g . 80.16.
107!). W illiam C. F in n , 80.16.
1050. J a m e s V. K sposlto, 80.16.
1051. .S tuart C ra y . 80.16.
1082. F r a n k Tonso, .SO. 16.
10.5.3. Glen M. Nel.-on. 80.16.
1084. .\n g c !o D e Clrasso. 80.16.
1085. Koscoe W. .\n d e r sn n , 8 0 .H .
lOSO. H o w a r d K elly, 80.10.
10S7. J o h n J . H e n n e s s y , 80.16.
lo s s M ichael J . L y o n s. 80.16.
1681). G e ra ld A. T le r n a n , SO.19.
101)0. N a th a n M ark o w itz , 80.16.
101)1. R a lp h W. Splnelll. 80.16.
101)2. H e n r y J . Fe.st. 80.16.
1003. r.eon J . A u azlan , 80,16.
10114. J o h n M a rtin . 80.16.
1005. F re d L. D ickens, 80.12.
101)0, M au ric e J. H a s tin g s , 80.1*.
101)7. p;dward P olik, 80.12.
101)8. P h ilip A. .S chm alacker, 8 0 .H .
101)0. J e r o m e M ahony. 80.12.
1700. C h a rle s P erno, 80.12.
1701. K ugene J . Roos, 80.12.
1702. K d w a rd K e m p n e r, 80.12.
1703. H e r m a n H. Buck. 80.12.
1704. I.o u ls G oldberg, 80.12.
1705. J o h n J . T h o m as , 80.12.
1700, J o h n P . S chreck. 80.12.
1707. J o h n J . W. W lnd.stein, 80.1».
1708. D o u g las A. M acK en zIe , 80.12
1700. F. J. B u o n c rlstla n o , 80.08.
1710. .\n t h o n y R. M aas. 80.08.
1711. W a l t e r B a r s k y , 80.08.
1712. J o h n Boc.skay, 80.08.
1713. A n to n e T. T,udwig. 80.09.
1711. J o h n P. Connell. 80.08.
1715. G eorge J . L ln h a rd . 80.0.S.
1716. C h arles J . n in l n g e r , 80.08.
1717. A ntliony J. M uller. 80.08.
1718. ,Tohn R . B u tle r . 80.08.
1710. K ldon A. A nd erso n . 80.08.
1721). A n th o n y A. C arbone. 80.M .
1721. R o b e r t B ran d e , 80.08.
1722. C h a rle s P in k . 80.08.
1723. H . Tj. M astro p le ro , 80.08.
1724. K dwin J . D u n z c k e r. 80.08.
1725. .foseph J . Dio G u a r d i, 80.08.
1720. K 'iw a rd C. B urge, 80.04.
1727. H a r o ld D. D a m p f. 80.04.
172S. B e r n a r d P essln , 80.04.
1720. C eorgo K. W ille tt, 80.04.
1730. R h i n e h a r t S ch m led er. 80.04.
1731. G eo rg e T. M o riarty , .S0.04.
173’2. , \n t h o n y S anzone, 80.04.
1733. P o m p eo
C erianI, 80.04.
1734. T-ouls F . Sleglen. 80.04,
1735. H a r r y R lb n e r, 80.1K).
1730. D a n ie l N e w m a n , 80.00.
1737. J o h n T. ICraemer. 80.00,
173S. G eorge T. C arlin . 80.OO,
1730. S ta n le y S tem k e, 80.00.
1740. H a r r y K a tz , 80.00.
1741. Ix>u Is ra e l, 80.00.
1742. A lfred T itu s . 80.00.
1743. N a t h a n I.evlne. 80.00.
1 7 4 4 . P h ilip J . K ln k e l, SO.Ot).
1745. A n th o n y A u stin . 80.00.
1740. C h a rle s K. Post. 80.00.
1717. Jo.seph Ba.sso. 80.00.
17IS, I .e o n a rd M. B elvedore, 80.00.
1740. W m . E . H a y e s . J r . , 71).f)0.
1750. F r a n k J . H o ffm an . 70.0li.
1751. . \ b r a h a m H. -Mahashay, 79.06
1752. J a m e s E. Brown. 70.00.
1753. T i m o th y K e a to n . TO.OO.
1751. JoHei)h W . ll'T K n ian n . 70.96,
17,55, R nilolph T„ Ba.sha, 70.06.
17.50. Cerai-'I Albnno. 71).00.
1757. R i'b e rt J . Ciplo. 70.00.
175H, J o sp p h ,T. S ch rein er. 70.06.
17.50. W illia m J. D illen b erg , 70.00.
1700. l'’r a n k W , N agle. 70.02.
1701. G eorge 1'.'. D aniels, 70.02.
1702. T^eroy T. T o rk e ls e n , 70.02.
17113. W illia m H. P itts. 70.02.
I 71VI. G eiin aro Ksposito, 70.1)2.
17<15. H e r m a n H. Hes.s. 70.02.
1700. Josr>ph Demola, 70.02.
1707. I'^nincls J. Saro.sy, 70.02.
17liS. S’ylv<>stcr J . T.aRuss.i. 70.02.
1700. .Toseph N . P 'lten z a. 70.02.
1770. G eorge A. M itchell, 70.02.
1771. C h arles A. V nkeum . 70.02.
1772. A u g u s t .T. V itale. 70.02.
1 7 7 :1. J a m e s S. Tlorun, 70.1)2.
1771. J o se p h M ag n an to , 70.88.
1775. K d w a rd T.ucchesl, 70.88.
1770. V in ce n t Billi. 70.S8.
1777. K d w a rd H p r r s c h a f t, TO.8.'.
177.S. S am Siegel. 7D..SS.
1771). J o se p h .T. Pa.gano, 70.88.
1750, M o rris C o lc h am lro , 70.88.
1 7 51, .Tad: Geller. 70..SS.
1752, J u liu s M. K lein b erg . 79.88.
17S.3. P h ilip 1., Kpboe, 70.84.
1784, R ic h a r d A. U n v ltz . 70.84.
17S5. M ilton I.ip sk y . 70.84.
17S0. G eorge G oveney. 70.81.
17S7. Collin D. Skeptp. Sr., 70.81.
17SS. Cl'iilioriip F. F.owman, 70.84.
17S0. J o se p h C. Ce.ssner. 70.84.
1700. P a t r i c k Baffa. 70.84.
1701. G eorge II. K en n ed y . 70.84.
171)'’. M orris S checliter. 70.84.
171):i. J a m e s W . C(dem nn. 70.84.
1704. G eorge J . KllU. 70.84.
171)5. C h a r le s W ra v , 70.80.
171)0. F r e d e r ic k S. T y rre ll. 70.S0.
1707. J o se p h T. Bonngllo. 70.80.
17DS. Aliiert M. K ah n . 70..S0.
170!). NicholuH P. M urat ore, 70.80.
ISIK). N ich o las R u jb e r, 70.80.
ISOI. J le y e r T.ebowllz, 70.80.
180’2. G ersh o n K p stein . 70.80.
1S03. G eorge K. W h ite, 70.80.
ISOI. W illia m J . Olson, 70.80.
1.S05. P a t r i c k J. H u g es, 70,80.
ISOO. G u s t a v .T. Otto, 70.80.
1S07. F r a n k R. f .an z aro . 70.76.
180S. F lo r e n z Wa.sek. 70.76.
ISOO. A n d rew I,. Jo h n so n , 70.70.
PilO. B lagio P. P alu m b o . 70.76.
1S1I. S am u e l Mever. 70,76.
IH12. F r a n k B. C .irra h e r, 70.76.
1S13. I'^ugene A. N e v e ja n s , 70.70.
ISM. N ich o las F. Pullzzl, 70,76.
1815. .Tames F . A bbott, 70.7‘2.
1SI0. J o h n C. O v erb ack . 70.72.
I SI 7. F r a n k Ricelll, 70.72.
ISIS. S a lv a to r o P lr a n s o . J r . . 70.7.’.
1810. M a r tin J. Munz, 70.7’.'.
IS’20, l.o u is J . Grlcco. 70,72.
1821. Jo h n C. S ta n to n . 70.72.
1S22, A g atln o J. Chlllem l, 70,72,
182:i. .Ianie.s ]•’. .Mattlmore, 70.72.
1524. G a e ta n o .1. lU ta r o . 70.72.
1525. R ic h a r d J. V a le n tin e , 7JJ.72.
1S20, F r a n k C. R o b in so n , 70.72.
1.S27. W iley M. W o m ack , 70.72.
1828. R a y m o n d A. D u ev allo n . 79.72
IS‘20. A n d rew V, P a lm a . 70.08.
1830. S a lv a to r e Todaro, 70,08,
ia31, H e n r y C. A. W a g n e r . 79.68.
1832. B e r n a r d D ivlns, 70.08.
18J3. Joha William Hanks, 7U.08.
1S34. D a v id T a y lo r , T9.68.
1835. A r t h u r K a n n ln g . J r ., 79.68,
1.5.30. S te p h e n J . S e k e r a k , 70.f>8.
18.37. E d w a r d G. H llllck e , 70.08,
1838. C la re n c e W . P o tte r , 70.68,
18.30. C h a r l e s J . G runo. 70.63.
ISIO. C h a r le s F . M ^rrlss, 79.08.
1841. W i lli a m J . S m ith . 70.08.
1842. F r a n k A. A lag g io , 70.68.
1813. J a m e s T. D oyle. 70.68.
1844. C a r m in e A. I ’aollllo. 79.68.
IS 15. M arco V. Sico. 70.04.
1840. A r t h u r P a r k s , 70.04.
1S47. M ichael F . P rin o , 70.04,
1H4S. F r a n k N. L a u r la , 70.04.
1841). J a m e s K. K elley . 70.04.
18.50. J a s e p h C. P iz z u rr o , 70.04.
1851. N a t h a n S in g er, 70.64.
18.52. P a u l A n lsh . "D.I’hI.
lS.'i3. N o rm a n M. l'’ra n k . 70.04.
1854. T h o m a s P . O L e a ry , 70.04,
18.5.5. J o h n J . M u lla rk e y . 70.04,
15.50. F re d e ric k K o ach , 70.00.
1857. A le x a n d e r H ln d in , 70.00.
1858. H e r b e r t S. A rn z e n . 70.00,
15.50. I.e-Jlle V. W h ite . 70.00.
ISOO. H e n r y M. I 'u e r t a , 70.(«).
1861. T h o m a s J . I.evey, 70.60.
1802. F r a n c i s A. Iviiczynskl. 70.60.
1803. V ince nzo J . F lo r e t tl, 79.60.
1804. F r e d e r i c k H , K lin g e r, 70,00.
l.Sr>5. .M athias G. S chulde , 70,00.
1800. W 'llllam O. I ^ r s e n , 79.00.
1807. P a u l P e tr u l . 70,30.
1868. H a r o ld K. .S’ervio. 70,56.
1800. R o b e r t W a rtle ld . 70.50.
1870. P e t e r P . IV rillo, 70..56.
1871. J o h n T. J .u c a to rto , 70..56.
1872. C h r is to p h e r J . Clifford, 70.86
1S73. I r v i n g S u n tu p , 70.56.
1874. AVIllIam K . D obbelaer. 70.56.
1875. D o m in ic F e lic e ttl. 70.52.'
1870. H e r m a n S pleg e lan d , 70.52.
1877. S id n ey l i le b e r m a n . 70.52.
1S7S. J o h n J . H a n le y , 79..52.
1S70. J o s e p h L. B it tn e r, 70..52.
18.50. K a r l I l e r z n e r , 70.52.
1S81. M ilton I j . S m ith . 70.52.
1882, J o h n K. K e n n y , 70,.52.
1883. A n th o n y R. M a r ty c c u , 79.52.
1.SS4. F r a n k F n m a i . 70.52.
1SS5. W a l t e r N . K oline r, 70..52.
18.50. M elvin J . R ay m o n d , 70.52.
1H87. M ichael W . I.ib its k y , 70..52.
18.5.5. J . S. B en ln te n d o , 79.52.
18.51). W i lli a m I*. C ausell. 79.52.
1800. G. J . J . D o u g h ty , J r . . 79.52.
1.501. A le x a m le r I.upes, 70.52.
1.502. J a m e s B. Com lskey. 79.52,
1893. R o b e rt J . C a n u n . 70.52.
1.S04. M ich a el F onzo. 70.48.
1895. J o h n F. Coffey. 70.48.
ISOO. .Mever F eliln ia n , 70.48.
1807. N ic h o la s Capogrosso. 79.48.
1808. M ichael A. Rucco. 7D.48.
1800. I.eon G oldberg, 79.48.
1900. A n th o n y C astoro, 70.48.
1001. G eorge H u b s c h m a n , 79.48.
1902. R o s a rio B ru c la . 70.4S.
1003. H a r r y F e ld m a n , 70,48.
1904, K d w a rd T. F in k . 70.48.
1005. R . R. W llliani!ion. 79.48.
1000. P a u l P . P a g a n o . 70.48.
1007. H a r r y P a ll ln l. 79.44.
1008. W a l t e r H eld, 70.44.
1009. P e t e r B ran c azlo . 71'.44.
1010. P . K. C ofano. 70.44.
11>11. A m b ro s e C. W a lpole . 79.44.
1912. P. W . J . S a rg e n t. J r . . 70.44.
1013. H e r m a n S Ip ers teln . 70.44.
1914. P h ili p L. l.e d e rm a n . 79.44.
1015. K d w a rd K a m o c h e f s k y . 79.44.
1010. E d w in J . .Sayers. 70.44.
IO1I 7 . J o h n B. G rlftln. 79.44.
1018. H e r b e r t G. M uller. 79.44.
1010. K ras m o D i S ena, 70.44.
1020. S av in o J . F a s a n e l la . 70.44.
1021. T.ionel R o s e n b la tt, 79.44.
1022. W illia m R . M eyer. 79.40.
1023. F r a n k F e ln t u c h . 70.40.
1924. W illia m H. W h ite , 70.40.
1025. T h o m a s T roy, 79,40.
1020. M a r ti n J . T.aiier, 70.40.
1027. C has. P . G u erin , J r ., 70,40.
11)2H. V icto r B. D ow ling, 79.40.
1020. I.po W o lb ru m . 79.10.
10.30. J o se p h S. A lacchi. 70.40.
1031. D. H . G oodwin. J r . . 79.40.
1032. A be R. B a rh a n t. 70.40.
10:t3. A lv a h Cook. 70.30.
1034. P e t e r Croce. 70.30.
1035. D en is O ’Donohue, 70..36.
10:t0. C. T. V en ech a n o s, 79.36.
1037. J o s e p h 1.. C av a lle ro . 70.36.
10::s. R a y m o n d M. P lo sk i. 79.36.
1030. F r a n k G. M alczew ski. 70.36.
1040. Kills Pv. R ender, 70.36.
1041. J o h n J . H o rn . 79,.30.
1042. V in c e n t 1';. W a k e m a n . 70.36.
1943. l.e o F . B yrne, 70.30.
1044. W a l t e r J . R eilly, 70.32.
1015. W i lli a m C. I.evy. 70..32.
1010. . \n t h o n y D eP aola, 71).32,
1017. A lla T, C a r t e r . 70.:!2.
1045. D an ie l ITzakmvlcz, 70.32.
11)40, (Seorge N, M aget, 70,:!2.
11)50. \ 'i t o M aran g i. 71).:!2.
1051. S-idney C. B a rh a n , 79.2S
1052. F r a n k K o v a c s lc s. 79.28.
1053. I to b e rt A. H a n s e n , 79.28.
1054. .losepli I ’az ier. 70.28.
10.55. H a ro ld K. A lbert. 70.28.
1050. I ta lp h S o rre n tin o . 70.28.
1057. S igm unil M ark o w itz . 70.28.
1055. J a c k S. W lodaw er, 70.28.
10.51). r.ouis P. Dl G iola . 79.’28.
1000. A n th o n y Lo Bue, 70,28.
llWil. F r a n c i s I*. C arson. 70.28.
lOO’J . A r t h u r S c h m itt. 70.‘JS.
1 0 0 :!. W i lli a m A. Dorne.v. 70.24.
1004. I.e o n a rd P. B ooth. 70.24.
1005. A lb e r t J . N etu s il. 70.24.
lOOil. G ordon P . F la g g . 70.24.
1007. J o h n J . O ’C onnor, 70.24.
1D0.S. V ictor R lc c a rd i, 79.21.
10t«). J o h n J . T a n g n e y , 70.24.
1070. l''ra n k K a u fm .in n , 70.24.
1071. r.o uis C a v a n n a , 70.21.
1072. l''r n e s t N em e th . 70.24.
107:!. J o se p h J . S tech. 79.24.
1071. Jiim os C a v a n a u g h . 70.’24.
1075, J . J . D lac zy n s k i. 70.20.
1070. K dw a rd G a r b a rln o , 70.‘20.
1077. G eorge T e lm a n y , 70.’20.
107S. S am u e l A renson. 70.20.
1070. F r a n k p . G e rs te n b e rg , 79.20.
10.50. N ich o las Mady. 70.20.
1051. H a r r v K . I.a y . 70.‘20.
1082. B a l d a s n .o J . B a r b a r a , 79.20,
10S:t. J o h n A unesi. 70.’20.
10SI. H a r r y M ahl. 70.‘20.
10.55. G e ra ld C. M c D o n ild , 70.20.
lOSO. J a m e s ' B o n a g u ra , 70.20.
11!,S7. Moe G ottlieb, 70.’20.
108S. .loseph I ’aiiarello, 70.20.
11)80. .Toseph A. lerv o lin o . 70.’20.
1000. C h a rle s L. Welkins. 70.20.
1001. F r e d e r i c k P . W a r n e r, 70,20.
1002. A r t h u r R. H orrinjr, 70.20.
101)3. J o h n W . S keene, 70.’20.
1001. H arr.v W e ln«te ln. 70.’2t).
1005. G eorge E . H ero u x , 70.16.
1000. B e r n a r d B a lfu s, 79.10.
1007. F r e d e ri c k P orgi.n, 70.10.
lOOS. C h arles J . K u ck s. 70.10.
1000. J . M cG lIllcuddy. 70.10.
20IH). H e n r y R. Abel, lO.lO.
2001. H u rr y E . F is h e r, 71).10.
2002. J o h n J . E 'lm onds, 70.10.
2 0 0 :;. E 'lw a r d P .
K a ll e tt a . 70.K .
2004. H a r r y H a lp e rn , 70.12.
2005. l.o u is P . Coppola, 79.12.
2000. C has. B. M a rtln e lll. 70.12.
•2007. F r a n k P . Low y, 79.12.
2IM)S. .ToUn M alfa , 70.12.
2001). H e rb e rt liiirbler. 79 12.
2010. H . P . K n ik e n b e rg . 79.rJ.
2011. R o b e rt M iller. 70.12.
2012. C la y to n B. Holley. 79 OS.
2013. W illia m S m alley , 79.08.
2014. H ug’ll T. Sim pson, 70.08.
2015. K d w a rd J . R oh an . 70.0S.
2016. Kdw-ard S. G erlln g er. 79.08.
2017. W illittm Hariier, 79.0S.
2018.
2019.
2020.
2021,
2022.
H a r r y C. Com i,^,,.
J o h n J , Mcl*hiiUM* ’
N ath a n H e rm a n '
T he odore W lec 7 ,,V„i
N ich o las J. P.tJ„i h' 1:10 ^
2023. C u rtis C. MenlnRii
2024. L o u is K lein p rn n ,, ’ -'""S ’
2025. R o b e r t , C. K irm 's^
'
2020.
2027.
2028.
2029.
20.30. F r a n k Scavone :Vi j
2031. A lb e rt Rrodcskv '-ri,,'
20.32.. J o h n ReUly, 7!t'ot
*■
20.333. J o h n Prollkow.^'ki '
„
20.344. .Michael F . Hn20.3,-' . F r a n k Pnganl', ‘T-rJii''
20:!6. N a th a n K le ln h n n .i:- '
„
2 0 .3 7 . F e rd in a n d P. r.M,
''4.
2038. P a s q u n le X. Rotrn „
''"54
2039. A r t h u r J . Mile-, t u u '''•
2040. A n th o n y J. JuH;>n,;'
2011. M. F . Smiglel. J r
•
2042. •Tohn W. B urke, 7 'j n, *’
2013. R o b e rt a . Johns
2044. P e t e r E . Bisbano ■ 7 Vn"‘J2045. J o h n P a r n a h a y 7 t ni ■
2046. E d w a r d S. W u'k..",i,, . .
2047. W illia m B. Men.,w,in'
2048. J a m e s N. DIpp, 7 n ,y,' '■* 00,
2049. A n th o n y P a v n r in i' 7 ', nn
2a"0. H e r m a n A. She!per,' 7 9 (w
2051. A. J . lo m aszew .ski 7 'i oj,
2052. I. P a t r i c k D.izerMn
20.53. F r a n k C irlgllano 7 'iin ‘
2 054 . M orris J. Rosenbaum
2055. W illia m J. Berger
2056. H u b e r t H lllcoat, 71) (ki
20,57. H o w a r d B. Schuil T'l lin
2058. G eorge Tr.nugott. 7 :i'm)
2059. V incenzo Bono. 7 !) 00 ’
2060. G eorge F . Droge. 7 y.,io
2061. F r a n c i s W . Barh: t». 71 aa
2002. J o se p h H. McKenn 7 fi!.ji '
2063. R u d o lp h W achsnv
L
2004. T hos. C. F ranca , ill ’,
2005. A lb e r t Greenberir 7s :in
2000. W illia m M argull' ; ;,s
2067. K p h ra lm Brod.s);--, Ts'iip,
2008. F r a n k J . Scarreit.. 79
2069. A ntliony V. Geromita ' T.s
2070. H e n r y W . Ungumth. TS 9 b
2071. G eorge Welaen, 7S.U6
207’2. F r a n k E. Brlnk'vnrlli' 7 3 0 .
2073. T h o m a s F . Felly 7‘).;)B
20 74. L a w re n c e E. FnrrMI, 'mm
2 0 7 5 . M ichael J . M onnlck.' 7 !Cj2 '
2076. F r a n k LaSorella. 7 .t 02 ’
2 0 7 7 . C lifton L astlc. 7 S.0 2 .
20 78. M orris B. Lei for. 7 S.0 2 ,
2079. J o h n M. Pearsnn. 7S02
2080. W illia m J . Byron. 7 S (I.i
20S1. C h arles J. SchmMt. 7 'i.!l2,
2082. H y m a n B erm an. 7S.li:;."’
2083. G eorge L. Combe j r ’ ’ 7S m
2084. F r a n k l i n V. Johnston, 7j s i
2085. M ilton C. Rader, 7 ><Ig.
2086. Isidore Rosenben;. 7S.«S.
2087. M a rv in R. Thom:-m,
2088. J o se p h Corbe, 7S
2089. P a u l Romnszewakl, 7S <!.S.
2000. •Tames C. Schlegel. 7 s,RS.
2091. M a rtin W . Renck. 7S.S3,
2002. H a r r y F . Raub. 7S.84.
2093. Jo.seph A. Dickmann. :s M.
2094. M erw ln R. More. 7.S.SI
20 95. F r a n c i s A. Steliner, "S St.
2096. P r a n k J . Beaver. 7S.S1.
2007. P h illip Crul.se, 78 R4.
209S. C .irm lne G. Pe^-nt". TS.S4,
2009. P e r c y L. Baurn, 7.S.S1.
2100. G reg o ry P errin , 7'< SI.
2101. C arlo D ’Angelo, 7S.S4
2102. P a tr i c k F . Campb.-ll, T8.‘I4.
2103. C o n rad M. Stan'llncer. 78.M,
2104. G eorge H. B arker. 78..SI.
2105. F r a n k J . T.uekey. 7S .SO.
2106. W illia m E. W^lntin, 78.S0.
2107. T h o m a s W . Fox 7S.80.
2108. I 'r a n k P a r re lla , 7S.Hil,
2 10 9. V in c e n t G. Gill. 7'^.,S0.
2110. A ttlllo A. PeV li' '^n7.i. 73 M,
2111. R a lp h J . Trol.se. 7'.«0.
2112. J o se p h Slowey, 7>;.sn.
2113 . J a m e s T rim let, 7 s.sn,
2114. H y m a n Bern.steln. 7R .SO.
2115 . P a t r i c k J . SoniP i-. 7.s Td.
2110. W illia m N. Se:iiv..-i‘ , T" T«.
2117. T.eonard J. Dixcn. 7S.Tii.
7«
2118. F r e d ' k G . B o g e n
7tl
2110. A n t h o n y P. Slar.
2120. H e n r y C. S t a d e !
7«.
2122. R o b e r t A . We-^t.
2123. I ^ a u l F . P le c n i i , 7S Til.
7ii.
2121. W i l l i a m S l m k i i r
2125. M e l v i n C h e r r y . 7S.7C.
7: Trt.
2120. A V I l lI a m T . W l s
2127. L e o n a r d A . B . 'r l i m . '- 7* .
2128. F r a n k A l t o m a r l , . 7".
2120. R a y m o n d N i g r e , i ■
T- 7 ’
2130. K r w l n T . L o w
2131. ' l l i e o d o r e S z a i 'h e
7-^ 73.
21.32. C h a r l e s F . K p p . .
7s 72.
21.33. H o w a r d A, ICeii '
2134. G a e t a n o C o l o s a .
21.35. J o h n J . K e n n y . .
2130. J o h n V e r i l l l . J r . .
7S.TJ.
2137. B e r n a r d J . F e l o '
2135. H e n r y J . A r r a :
B
e
n
.
1
a
m
i
n
M
y
n
'
n
.
2i:i0.
2140. ■ \ n t h o n y De iitlii.
: j.
2141. E d w a r d E . P o w l i
2142. .J o h n C . B a l i k o . ,
2143. M i c h a e l A . C u f n .
2144. M a r t i n W. O'.Vi'iU.
2145. J o h n M c C o r m i c k .
2146. W ' i l l i a m P . Ne ils'iii.
.S .i2147. . M f r e d S c h w a r t
2118. F r e d F a r l e y ,
2M0. J a m e s S h e e h y , 7 ' •>.’
21.50. J o h n A . B n i s t . 7S 'W.
2151. E d w a r d H i l l m a n , . M ' ’ 21.52. P a v l d S l l b e r g .
2153. . A b r a h a m Yemte.< . ' j ' ,
21.54. E . N . A p p s t o ! a U
2155. J o h n J . . L a v i n , ■
2150. A r t h u r C. M i r t l i ■ .
2157. R o b e r t B u d n e y ,
2158. A l b e r t B n e t t l n g e r ,
21.50. G i l b e r t P . B en n' V
2100. A l e x a n d e r A,
•"'.(,',51
•
2161. B e n . l a m l n B e n o v U z . _'
210*^, A n t h o n y I,. 1 ' ' ' ; ' ' '
2103. . M ) r a h a m
-c fU
2104. , T a m e s R .
210,'15. F r a n k Mat«iews.
O.'Ben J . .Scharo,
2100.'
(W.
210 7. K dwln K. '
2 1 0 s. •Tohn F . Mnrri.s._
2100. H e n r y WIerter,
2170. J e ro m e P a v la t. 'VH"
2171. E lm e r A. ColM.
217‘2. F r a n c i s J. O TIni'' '-oiK)
- ‘ -c.2173. R udolph A, TTei
2174. F r e d ’k W'.
2175. F r a n c i s J. Merz, _i ;•
2176. H e n r y W'apenf’''. '
2177. C harles A. R ogcp.
217S. .Toseph F .
'
2170. F r a n k P . Koto.
y
21 SO, F r a n k A . B a r b ' ’i-i
2151. H . H . M. AugPOM .r. .^ 5^
2182. M au ric e W'. 1
.j,
21 S3. J a m e s H, R ellb ,
2184. A lb ert P aladm o, ' ■•
2185. Rocco R anlM f,
2186. A r th u r A. Fox,
2187. A C. Caltablan-T '
2188. W illia m If21.50. Ben.1amIo Fedei. • .
2100. .\ b r a h a m
' 7 s .'ii.
•,(]
2101. G eorge M. Rhod'
2102. LtSuIi! E. H art iMt-- ‘
2193. G eorge A.
-’ f ' v j .
-I. .v,>.
2194. F r a n k K.
210.5. S am uel H arris.
.jo
2100. •Tohn J . T.nndus. •
T
h
o
m
a
s
CncloPI
^ -,o
2107.
210,8. Thom np K lonin'
2109. F r a n k r a n w > . ‘ - . U
jr „
2200. F r a n k G.
2201. Iliilph A.
_
I
Febniary 4, 1941
a m SERVICE LEADER
PageThtrtebh
f]ngineman Test Largest o f Its K in d Ever H eld
Alex
V\'nnKpr, 78.48.
lipnry
T J a d e n . iS.48.
j S
V. Cfl5«idy. 78.48.
I .r in c ls K. F rpdt'H c ks, i8,48.
l/rn‘ncl« A. B ru n t 78.48.
laok ArnoUi, <8.4s.
}Unjn;n*n J n n is ,
Arnol.l
j i ’iUuB* M ntonls. 78.48.
221-•
ih i
Alfred W. \V eber, (8.48.
A
C. n a i k , 78.48.
j . MumWMky. 78.48.
K aw «nl J . A ik e n .. 78.48.
Theodore Cooper,
r-i"- poinlni.-k T a n o la rc l , 8 . « .
-.'I s. lohn JI. H nck, <8.48.
Tlioiniis n . R. B runo, i8.44.
(! •\ValdeIlch, J r . , 78.44.
lohn T. Khine, J r . , 78.44,
j" s e ,.h Mar>;olln. ^8.44.
jvlexanrter I>ud«lK 78.44.
■\ni1lP J1 8 .4 4 .
Knierlco E. .Mewilneo. 78.44,
1?^- Jiarold J . B u r n e t t. 78.44.
p p te r J . .Snilth, 78.44.
^
A r th u r A. K«"sny, 78.44,
Max S hapiro. 78.44.
( h e s te r E llio tt. 78.44.
2^.1- .Sidney
A. S c h la c h te r, 78.44,
D a rw rll A. T ho rn e . i8.40.
r r y H inkel, 78.40.
?!':'.t. JAlalexander
fitelnlzer, 78.40.
N a th a n Ziegler. 78.40,
o h n T. I.rfischa, 78.40,
2:>:-.T. J.Sol
RGvkln, (8.40.
.lohn I*. Qiilnn. (8 40
Jo h n J . A b b o tt, (8.40.
2--4n. r iia s . A. Rcann.-iplei’o, 78.40,
Jill. 0.scar lIunK er, 78 40.
Alvin U. Fuesflleln. (8.40.
Ily m n n N eldell. 78.41).
2:’II. jo
fpph
Albftno, 7S.40*
\V. Cobh. 78.40.
22tfi. (ieorpe
il'47. Pol H ertz , 78.40.
1.Vrnard F. M artin , (8.40.
Harold J . Bo.sphp, 78.40.
2:'10. X.
J . L. R ob lletto . 78.40.
jr.’.'ii. vin<’pnt
Klniffusa. 78.36.
1.'‘.-.I. M ichael O.
K elly, 78..W.
J a m e s D. P o tte r, 78.:16.
Jo h n 1... Fr1tsohIer._ (8.36,
y , l-'ctruoi'<*Wo. J r ., 78.30.
rHij: Joseph V. O 'K p efe, 78.3B. «
Mathla-s O. S eibe rt, 78.30.
li's. .lames J . G a u jrh a n , 78.30.
K verett A. >A*hlte, 78.!Mi.
K. H. .Splndler, 78.:!C.
22H1. K dward J . C orcora n. 78..‘5fl.
W illiam O. H al«m an, 78.30.
22<>!. K dw ard J . Kpp. 78.32.
E'erry B ab ro c k , 7V.32.
lyazJtriiH N ooper, 78.32.
A nthony 1'. B om nno. 78.32.
2"ttT. Vincent .Taro.ssl, 78.32.
■jjiN. Oliver W. E llio tt. 78..32.
Iloliert S a n d q u ls t. 78.32.
22T0. Jo h n H ines, 78.32.
22T1. Jnmt-B I ’arrif^sn. 78.32.
rh.TrleH J . T ra c y . 78.32.
227:1' IV ter ProskefaliiN. 78.32.
2-:T4. S evm our r . B row n, 78.32.
Alvin Q. H a ly e s. 78.32.
227fl! E d w a rd P. B y rn e , 78.32.
H ym an II. K a p la n , 78.2S.
2V7S. J ack J. S c h u m a n n , 78.28,
22T!»! A lbert P . U llrif h . 78.2,
22S(). W illiam II. C u lb e rt, 78,28.
22S1. K aym ond I \ K o ste r. 78.28.
22‘>2. F red eric W a g n e r , 78.28.
22J<i. F red B. S c h la th a u s , 78.28.
22>i-t. T ha ddeus W . W a rd , 78.28.
Il'Sl. ftunper J . B enln ten d o . 78.28.
rJSrt. Joseph S. R o m a n o , 78.28.
22''". I.oulj Cianellft, 78.28.
22''8. John Jfimone, 78.28.
2">)ti. T.ester Ep.stein, 78.28.
22ltn’. E d m u n d II. H a w e s . 78.24.
22-.H. .Samuel S c h w a rtz , 78.24.
''202 Carl H erw lg , 78.24.
220?i' F. W . FltsiHlmmon*, 78.24,
22(<4. N icholas P e lz o ttl . 78.24.
22!I.'^. F ran ce sco Cnrlione, 78,24.
22!»i. J a m e s B runo, 78.24.
Irfiuls Borger.sen, 78.24.
220S. E d w ard R. G rav es, 78.24.
2200. S tanley W . J a e g e r, 78.24.
2.100. John J . M orris, 78.24,
2:!01. R obert W . Ilo ld rid g e , 78.24.
Percy P . I-ie b erm an , 78.24.
2;iii‘,'. ll ein a rd P . R y a n , 78,24.
2,'’.0t. John J . N ellis, 78,20.
•JTM. Charles G. M uller. 78.20.
2;»)(i. W illiam J>. V a r e n c n lk , 78.20.
2 :07. I'larenoe B. Beebe, 78.20.
230*). Milton AV. Jo h n so n , 78.20,
230!l. Jerom e F . A m rh e ln , 78.20.
!W10. C. A. W a ld r o n , 78.20.
2.'!]!. Otto N ovesky. 78.20.
2312. F. J. T. K a m in s k i, 78,20.
2313. IMward K u lik , 78.1(1.
2.314. Albert J . Rose, 78,lfl.
2:115. K enneth A. G ias er, 78.10.
231i:, William 0 . S tro ev e r, 78.10.
2;)17. J am e s C. M cG arry , 78.10.
2318. Jack I. K ir s c h e n b a u m , 78.10.
2310. ■laiiiPB A. C a lla n a n . 78.10.
2:;2n, Andrew P ap fia co d a, 78.10,
2321 Henry F , Olivlei-, 78.16.
X.T2. nom ln ik A. R . Slraco. 78.10,
a3L>;!. ''h.nrles A. F rie s , 78.16.
ffl24. Thomas D. G o tta m , 78.10./
-Michael BUotto, 78.10.
232fl; Ila rrv I.,. Spooner. 78.16,
Alfred I.. T ro o s t, 78.16.
2:12s; Pomlnlrlc J . Ro^iato, 78.16.
232<t. H arry J . S te w a r t , 78.10.
II
2330. C ly d e R . B la c k m a n , 78.16.
2331.
2332.
2333.
2,334.
H e r m a n A d ler, 78,16,
A le x a n d e r A lg r a n a ti, 78.12.
A lla n Ur<x-hin, 78.12.
H a n s K. O lsen, 78.12.
233.^. H u g h O’C o n n o r. 78,12.
2330. A lfred V . D. Bond, 78.12.
2337. R o d e rlc J , O 'C o n n o r, 7H.12.
2.33H. E d w a r d W . F o le y , 78.12.
2330. E l m e r C. tT handle r, 78,12,
2340. G ilb e r t W . Moore, J r . . 7S.08.
23+1. F r a n k S. R o ac h , 78.08.
2342. O w en T. Coyle, 78,08,
2343. R u b in B lu t r c lc h . 78,08.
2344. W i lli a m Ru.-«h. 78.08.
234.1. E d w a r d J . B a l d ln g r r , 78.08,
2340. G o o rg e S h u m w a y , 78.08.
2347. C h a r l e s J. W e b e r, "78.04.
2348. A lfre d II. P u b o ls , 78.04.
2340. A r t h u r R . GlaJis, 78.04.
23."0. R o d e r ic k W h i te , 78.04,
2.3.*il. J o s e p h F . C onroy, 78.04.
2352. A lb e r t C. K pffner, 78.04.
23.".3. E d w a r d W . I ,Ittle. 78.84.
2.3.'i4. . la ck W . W a lla c e , 78.84.
23,
G eo rg e C. T r o w b r id g e . 78.04.
H o w a r d B. S h o rt. 78.00.
2;T:.7. A n d r e w R a y n l s , 78.00.
2.3.'i8. R ic h a r d H e r tz b e r g , 78.00.
23.'-i!». .lospph A. C h ln n e r j', 78.00.
2300. W’lllla m R. O lsen, 78.00.
2301. F o s t e r II. D r a k e . 78.00.
2302. A r m n n d A. D e M a r tin l, 78.00.
2363. Mojws B e r n s te in , 78.00.
2364. H .nrry A. G r a m . 78.00.
230n. E d w a r d J . N lp o tl, 78.00.
2366, D o m in ic k A. B en e v en to , 77.06
2307, H e n r y H. F in c h , 77.96.
*368. H e n r y O p a lin sk l, .77.90.
236f». H e n r y .9. J e n k i n s , .Fr,. 77.96.
2370. A n t h o n y J . Meca. 77.06.
2.371. Jo.spph Tjundy. 77.06.
2372. A n th o n y T. D e N a r d o . 77.96.
2373. J a m e s V. V erd i. 77.90.
2374. N a t a n I.o n d o n , 77,!H5.
2.375. A r t h u r F . L,ewry, 77.96.
2376. V ic t o r S*. I le ln e k l n , 77.96.
2377. R e g i n a ld C. B a tso n , 77.96.
2378. A dolph C. F a u l k n e r , 77.96.
2370. J o h n B a t tll o , 77.92.
2380. S y lv lo J . Bas.'!.ino. 77.92.
2381. F r a n k A. Id n d , 77.92.
2382. C h a r le s W . P o rc n ro . 77.92.
23.83. A n th o n y I n te r d o n a to , 77.92.
2384. .M aurlus B, BundP sen, . 77.92,
2385. P a u l W a g n e r . 77.92.
2386. M ilto n I, Belm , 77.92.
2387. A l e x a n d e r M cK in n o n , 77.88.
2388. H a r r y M. B u r b a n k , 77.88.
2380. C la r e n c e T..amher.son. 77.88,
2300. Jo.seph W . .‘’eedy, 77.88.
2301. A r t h u r J . T o th . 77.84.
2302. I^em Rtleber, 77.8-t.
2393. V ic to r J la r i n o , 77.84,
2.304. I s r a e l S u sm a n , 77.84.
23f).'i. lio u ls P e t e r dP I^eon, 77.81.
2.S06, S t a n i s l a u s K . P ap ro cU l, 77.80
2397. A d o lp h N c d v a r a . 77.80,
2308. .lohn R. W e iss. 77.80.
2300. G eo rg e R Ieh l, 77.80.
2400. W i lli a m B a u s c h , 77.76.
2401. S ta n l s l o a s G. Ros.«ln. 77.70.
2403. M a r in J . Q u in n , 77.7<i.
2403. P e t e r M ls tr e t ta , 77.76.
2404. J a m e s R. W h e e le r . 77.70.
2405. I r v i n g F . Tyevy, 77.76.
2406. G eo rg e D ela n ia n d o . 77.76,
2407. R iissell R o s e n h a l n , 7 7 .7 6 .
2408. K e n n e t h C. B az ll. 77.76.
2400. R o b e r t I t. S alm o n , 77.76.
2410. H o r a c e F . Moore, 77.7il.
2411. A m e r lc 6 AV. Espo.<ilto. 77.70,
2412. I r v i n g B. A ltk e s, 77.76.
241.'?. T h o m a s R. ITopp, 77.72.
»414. F r a n k W'. T h o m a s . 77.72.
241.5. E d w a r d R. B u r n s , 77.72,
2416. J o s e p h P . F a llo n , 77.72.
2417. G iu s e p p e J . M acr-Iore, 77.72.
2418. H y m a n A ht, 77.72.
241!). D o m in ic k P a p a n o , 77.72.
2420. W 'ln ia m W’. E ise le, 77.72.
2421. Jo.-?eph J . P ern lc e, 77.72.
2422. H o w a r d S. T h o m p so n . 77.72,
2423. J o n a s N . K lm m onda, 77.''8.
2424. .Tospph F . .S lierldan. 77.08.
242.’i. E d w a r d R le b e r, 77.08.
2426. B e r n a r d D u n n , 77.68.
2427. A lf r e d A. R a p p , 77.68.
2428. M oses J . B o g g ia , 77.68.
2429. A b r a h a m Cohen, 77.68.
2430. S id n ey W a ld a u e r , 77.68.
2431. J o h n J . D o n o v an . 77.68.
2432. W i lli a m O. J a n s o h n , 77.68.
2433. H a r o ld E . J o h n s o n , 77.68.
2434. M o rris R o th e n b e r g , 77.08.
24,'W. .lohn I. F l y n t . 77.68.
2436. J a m e s A. P fa ff. 77.64.
2437. C h a r le s AV, M cC o rm a ck , 77.04
2438. A n d r e w F . P e u b e rt, 77.04.
2439. I jOu I b G r le s m a n . 77.04.
2440. H o m e r L . D a v is , 77.64.
2441. R o b e r t F . K o h l, 77.04.
2412. S e y m o u r G. G o llu b ier, 77.04.
2443. J e s s e H . O stra n d P r. 77.04.
2444. •lohn H . Cox, 77,00,
244.5. H e r b e r t I>. F r e e m a n , 77.60.
2440. R o cco G. A. D a n ls l, 77.00.
2447. A b r a h a m Ijevinp, 77.60.
2448. A a r o n B a r n e t t , J r . , 77.00.
2440. P e t e r LriiBlanca, 77.60.
2450. N o r m a n F . F o r d , 77.00.
2451. J a r v i s M cN eil. 77.50.
2452. G e o rg e M. I>ee, 77.56.
2453. P a u l J . M c D e r m o tt, 77.50,
24.’54. Jos(^ph M ax P o lia k , 77.50.
Special P a tr o lm e n
l^iscuss Jobs
2455. E llio t t C. B e r b e r t, 77.56.
»406. Henr>' M. A rc h e r, 77.r.0.
2457. B u r n e t t Mo.«kowltz, 77..'>6.
24."8. R a l p h T, .Moretto. 77.r>6.
24."i9. A. -M, G e rlin g e r, J r , , 77,.'O.
2460. J o h n ,1. Ijponard. 77.56.
2461. B e r n a r d f 'h a r lc s , 77..'>2.
2462. W i lb u r R. S tu llo ry , 77..'i2.
2463. R ic h a r d M u h lm e y er. 77.52.
2464. O sw ald G. D ix on, 77..'■.2.
24i;.V TIarry E. F is h e r . 77..’’>2.
24«6. G eo rg e Yohe, 77.52.
2167. C y ril A lim n n tin . 77.48.
24*18. (Jeorgp llolilnvf^wofth. 77,48.
246!). J o s e p h F , Colby. 77.44.
2470. J o se p h A. Seal,nfani, 77.44.
24^ . Cliffoid AV. W a rd , 77.44.
2472. D o n a ld G. O wen. 77.44.
2473. Ilu.«sell E. N u n a m a n , 77.44.
2474. R ic h a r d A. K ern s, 77.44.
247.'. Augu.st N. ZarsUl, 77.44.
2476. H e n r y O, S'orensen. 77.44.
2477. Jn u ip s A, B iyd. 77.40.
2478. J(5spph H . Colson. 77.40.
2479. I^ouls O stfeld , 77.36.
2480. Jo.seph Ilrad lev . 77.36.
2481. R o b e r t N lts c h k e , 77.;iO.
24.82. G e ra ld ,S. P o ta r . 77.36.
248.3. AVllllnm A. Molloy, 77..30.
2IS4. R o b e r t BernKtein, 77.30.
2485. D a v id .S.iltzer. 77.32.
2480. A r t h u r K o r r m n n , J r . , 77.32.
2487. N lr h o la d J . D p R ohp, 77.28.
2488. D e n n is R . D p San ctls. 77.28,
24.89, J o h n P. Jo n es, 77,28.
2490. H e n r v M, AA’a r w lc k , 77.28.
24!)1. R o b e r t R. Cook, 77.28.
2492. L o u is A ndlzzone, 77.28,
2493. P a n l T . C arro ll, 77.24.
2494. JoKPph Ruslnwit!-., 77,24.
2495. C h a r le s E, V ern lo re, 77.24,
24!»6. Sidney K, K a r p in , 77.24.
2497. J a m e s C onw ny, 77.24.
2498. F red eri(.k J . G^dde.s, 77.24.
24!i9. F r a n c i s A. F orlgllo, 77.24.
2.-iOO. M elvin K . I,. Z ieg ler, 77.20.
2.W1. P e t e r J . K lllen , 77.20.
2502. Thomitfl M, Couch, 77.20.
2503. I,ero y V an AA'inl.le. 77.20,
2.'04. J o se p h E. Budd, 77.20.
2r>ori. E d w a r d V. N o rto n . 77.20.
2506. A'incent A m ato , 77.20.
2507. N . .leronip F re e ilm a n , 77.20.
r.'iOS, J u l i u s J . AA'oUert, 77.20.
2B0I>. H o w a rd C. Kydell. 77.10.
2510. Jos. A. N. B raunislein. 77.10.
2.’)11. C h arles E . S tn m p f, 77.10,
2.M2. M o rris Sohne. 77.16.
2513. M arv in A. L ew is. 77.16.
2514. T h o m a s P. R edden, 77.16.
2515. C a rm in e T. Snccone, 77.10.
2516. R o b e rt F. H oran, 77.10.
2517. J a m e s J . B erry , 77.12.
2518. R a l i h M anclone, 77.12.
ZM!). G.n.miave Friibi.'o. 77.12,
2.'20. M a r tin H ch u k e. 77.12.
2521. M ich a el S h o b ar, 77.12.
2."i22. Thonin.H ,1. D onghert'-, 77.12.
2523. J o h n O, H u tc h in s. 77.12.
2.'.24. R o b e rt A. H u g h es. 77.03.
2,'.2r., J o se p h P . N eh r, 77.0,8.
2T.26. .Tack K, Hacks, 77.08.
2527. .Solomon 1‘o k alsk y . 77.08,
2528. A u g u s t S. Winter.>!, 77.08.
2.A2t». A lb e rt .Sfagllano. 77.08.
2530. Is id o re S inger, 77.08.
2.''i31. E d w a r d A. Dooley, 77,01.
2532. J o h n A rnone, 77.04.
2.533. U a z a r u s S tein, 77.OJ.
2.'34. M a r tin P . .Nogiiler. 77.01.
2.'i35. ’llio m a s H o lm es. 77.04.
2.536. W illiam M cS h erry . 77.04.
2.'i37. A b r a h a m P e a r l s t e ln , 77.04.
2.538. E g ld io J . P ls c lo tta , 77.04,
2539. AVllllnm A. .Sheehan, 77.04.
?."40. G eorge .1. J n n lc e . 77.04.
2.541. H ild in g E. A. Lin d lo f. 77.04.
2542. A lfred W. Del C astilh o , 77.00
2543. E d w a r d R. Kiemer, 77.00,
2544. .Tohn J a m e s , 77.00.
2545. J a m e s E. I .e d w ith 77.00.
2546. J o se p h J. F a llo n , 77.00.
2.547. W illia m F . P y n e. 77.00.
2548. H a r r y T a b ach n lo k . 76.96,
2.549. P a t r i c k P o w e rs, 76.96.
2,5.50. Dflnlel F . D u g g an , 76.!l0.
2551. D o m in ic L. Nobile, 76.96.
2552. N . AV. Ho.«;enbaum. 76.00,
25.53. I,ouls C. Muzlo. 76.90,
25.'.4. A lb e r t B u h l, 76.96.
2555. J a n ie s R obert*. 70.92.
2.55«. H o w a r d F . D ries, 70.88.
2557. T h o m a s F . C la rk . 76.88.
2.'>.'>8. E d w a r d H. Loeffler. 70.88.
2B.59. W i lli a m B engis, 76.88.
2560. R o b e rt P . K ru se . 76.88.
2561. T h o m a s B edell, 70.88,
2502, G eorge J , L u ongo, 70.88,
2563. M u r r y G la n tz . 70.88.
2.564. L a w r e n c e A. W a ite , 70.88.
2565. E d w a r d P . J o u r n e a y , 76.84,
2566. G eorge C. T. P a p p in , 70.84.
2567. J o h n I.uzzl, 76.84.
2568. D en is J . D onovan. 76.84,
2569. G eorge J. I.a u t, 76.80.
2570. H a r o ld A b ram o w ltz, 76..80.
2.571. W i lli a m J . B r a n n ic k . 76.80.
2572. E d w a r d C. Shoub. 76.80.
2573. J o h n G e r a g h ty , 76.80.
2574. C h a r le s P. C rlstlan o , 76.80.
2«7.5. AVilllam J , B ro w n , 76,80,
2.576. R o b t. C. B r a u n w a r t li, 70.70.
2077. •"'harles C ominol, 76.76.
2.578. F r e d e r i c k IV.bPracher, 76,72.
2579. A r t h u r J. H ot-lderlln, 76.72.
TO A L L E LIG IB LE SI
To all eligibles on this w e e k ’s
city a n d State eligible lists the
L e a d e r offers a special h a lf-p rice
r a te on su b scrip tion s— $1 for a
full y e a r. Sim ply fo r w a r d y o u r
$1 to t h e Civil Service L eader, 97
D u a n e S treet, N. Y. C. Y ou’ll get
th e L e a d e r a t y o u r hom e b e ­
g inning n e x t Tuesday.
Members of th e Special P a t r o lnian’s Eligible Association, P , D.
‘List No. 2), will g a th e r F rid a y , F e b ­
ruary 14, to h e a r an a dd ress b y a
ranking Police officer, It w as anJiounced this w eek. T he m e e tin g w ill
be held at th e W ashington Ir v in g
High School, Irv in g P la ce a n d 16th
at 8:15 p.m.
Immediate a p p o in tm en ts w ill be
discussed as well as pro g re ss m ad e
oy the executive b o ard , J o h n K ena n d J u le s V alvera,
Vp'.‘^ ^ ^® c reta ry , w ill install m em T h e n e x t m ee tin g of th e T elephone
reni
exec u tiv e board , to O p e r a to r (G ra d e 1), M ale E ligibles’
-i?
'Tien a lre a d y a p p o in te d to
A ssociation will be held on W edn es­
jobs.
day, F e b r u a r y 5, a t 7 p.m. at G re at
C e n tra l Palace, 90 Clinton St., n e a r
D elan cey St., M a n h a tta n . The m e e t­
ing w ill be he ld in Room 4.
of
^^ ™ b e rs jo in e d th e r a n k s
Stito n
,
Island I n te r-C o u n ty
tion
.
C h a p te r of the AssociaPlovee?
Service Em T he n e x t r e g u la r m ee ting of the
helf'i vr.
b i-m o n th ly m ee ting
Vice.nr
at W antagh F ire House, B r o n x C ou ncil of th e G r e a te r New
Y o rk P a r k E m ploye es Association,
the
E d w a rd B e rt w as in
Clinton^iL in p lace of p re sid e n t Inc., will be held F riday , F e b r u a r y
death i
a bsent because of a 7, at 8 p. m. at th e B ro n x C ounty
B uilding. N o m ination and election
NnL. ® family.
officers is o n th e o f officers will be th e p rin c ip a l bu si­
for the ne x t m eeting.
ness of th e m eeting.
Telephone Operators
Plan Meeting
Park Chapter o f ASCSE
Members
Bronx Park Employees
2.580. A n th o n y Howe, 76,72.
2581. M ax H y m o w itt . 76.72.
2.582. F r e d H. J a e p , 76.72.
2583. R o g er K. Eay, 76.72.
25.84. J o h n J. M a rtin . 76.72.
2585. E r n e s t L. T o s h ac k . 76.6.8.
2580. A n th o n y Co.sa. 70,68.
2587. I l n r r y l i a c k m a n o w ltz . 76.64.
2588. B e r n a r d K. AAMddls. 76.t'4.
2589. R u b y S acI:ro w llz, 76.04.
25!I0. M ichael M anno, 76.60,
2591, AVilllam J. Itescli-'no, 70 .56,
2.592. J o h n K r lu s k i, 70..56.
2.593. Ceorire Edwnrd.>i. 7tt.56.
2594. T h o m a s J. Megan, 76.56.
2595. H e n r y G. S tre.'k er, 76.56.
2.596. A lbert D. CristIno. 76..50.
2.597. Louis M. S later. 76.56.
2598. W m . C. F. M o n tev crd e, 76.52
2599, J o h n F. K ellv, 76.52,
2611(1. F re d I.ev ln e, 76..52.
2601. A n tliony J. (^arnesl. 76.52.
2602. J o h n U. D eegun, 76.52.
2603. C h a r le s B. Christe n--en, 76.48
2604. E m il AV. T u o m l. 76.48.
2605. .Mfon^e ^. C a)'fan o , 70.44.
2006. Hen H'rank, 76.4).
2607. M orris Ceo rg e. 76.44.
2608. H a r v e y K r e ts c h m .ir , 70.40.
2609. J(}«m G. A nairnost. 76,40.
2610. W illia m B. H a r t. 76.40.
2611. C la r e n c e K. D e H a r t. 76.40.
2612. A n th o n y A. S tab ile. 76.40.
2613. Sol H e lf e rm a n , 76.40.
2614. R o b e rt K. H e g e lm a n , 76.40.
2015. H a r o ld J. C a r r a g h e r , 70.30.
2016. C a r l C. .Seider. 70.32.
2617. J u l i u s A. K esse l, 76.,32.
2618. A le x a n d e r Mnar(>llo, 70..32.
2619. C. T. A. F lec U e n stein , 76.32.
2020. F r a n k J. Sudzlkow^sUl. 70.32.
2*!21. S e y m o u r H. S im on, 76.32.
2622. R ic h a r d B. B a r th , 70.;i2.
2623. AVilllam J . .Alurray, 76.:<2.
2024. C esnre A. B o n an n e , 76,32.
2625. D avid B. T n g g s . 70.32.
2026. M a r tin J a c k s o n , 76.28.
2627. H u g o M a ra n o , 76.21.
2628. A lfo n so M. R o s e tll, 76.24.
2629. AValter S te|)h a n , 7 6 . 2 0 .
2*130. R alp h C. Ito n c h fo rd . 76.16.
2631. F r a n c i s T. M andvllle. 76.16.
2032. J a m e s A. R y a n , 76.10,
2033. AA'Illiam I''ratiie. 76.16.
2634. F r a n c i s A. C o u lter, 76.16,
263.5. T,. .1. A lac K crn frh m . 76.10.
26.36. H a ro ld K. S e a rs , 70.10.
2637. Jo.seph W elsh, 7 6 . 1 H,
2638. R o b ert F . B lvth. 76.16.
26.3!\ .Salvatore B. Vonforlio, 76.16.
2610. N ich o las J . f.ea ry . 76.10.
2641. F r a n k J. B u rn s, 76.12.
2642. M ichael B. S p ag n o la , 76.08.
2643. R u b in AllN berg. 76.08.
2644. ( 'h a r le s AV. H o r a n . 76.08.
2645. H e r b e r t W. R n m p h . 76,08.
2646. C lin to n I,. G arle p y . 76.0,8.
2647. T h o m a s K. Nostr.-ind. 76.08.
264<*. Gefirge H o ffsta o tte r. 70.04.
2649. T h o m a s K. Ciulnan, 76.04.
26.50. J o h n W. G a d ziaia. 76.04.
2651. F r a n c i s J . .M acDonald, 76,00.
2652. F ranci.s ,\. S tan ille. 76.00.
26,53. Josebli G.-illaghei’, 70.00.
2054. H a ro ld 7''. K a v a tia g h , 76.00.
20,55, C h a r le s J , H a s t, 75.96.
2656. Jo se p h A'. I'^arrell. 75.90.
2057. J o h n AV. G r o u n d e r. 75.90.
2058. .Sander A'oung, 75.!)2.
26.59. I jOu Is A. Ziinno, 75,92.
2660. F re d P. K u b r lc h . 7.5.92.
2601. T h o m a s K. B ooth. 75,88.
2662. J e r o m e F. Ma.gher, 75.88.
2<t63. AMto J. Cavaluz7.l, 75,8.8.
26(M. S ta n le y S aso w sk l, 75,84.
2005. G eorge D. I.elch ter. 75.81.
2666. .lohn T. S p lcln rlch . 75.84.
2667. S id n ey TretkofT, 75.84.
2668. F r a n k A^ H a r t, 75.8 t.
2 < m .lohn O. C assld v , 75,.S4.
2670. Wllll.nm M. CollinM, 75.,84.
2671. J o se p h N . M a n d e rn o th . 75,84.
2672. L e s t e r A. ATendelson, 75.80.
2673. A n th o n y R a m s k l. 75.80.
1 0 7 1 . C la ren ce H. M acR w en . 75.80.
1075. P a t r i c k li. frurlcy, 75.80.
2676. I s r a e l S. Cohn, 75.70.
2677. E d m u n d C. llro w n , 75.76.
2078. AValter G. .lan so n , 7.5.72.
2<i79. F e n to n E. H a g a d o n e . 75.72.
26St). D u d ley AV. Cox, 75.72.
2681. R(3ward J . E g a n . 75.72.
2<!82. S idney E. H e r ia n d s , 75.68.
2683. S a m u e l K o r n b lo th . 75.61.
2084. S a lv a to r e Mngro , 75.04.
2085. J a c o b - \ro n o w ltz , g5.60.
2680. G e r a r d S. Tolllon, 75.50.
2687. A r t h u r .Sctioy, 75,.56,
2688. J a m e s M. M cIn ty re , 75.52.
26.89. W’illla m B. W illiam s , 75..52.
2090. L o u is T ricarlco , 75.52.
20!)1. A'ito Gri.xpl, 75..52.
2092. Rdw 'a rd L. T h o m as . 75..52.
2093. M a r c ia n o M. F a n ig h l ttl . 75.52
2TO4, W illia m .S. W a rd . 75..52.
2695. AA'Illiam W h ite , 75,52,
2090. M a r ti n H e y m a n , 75.48.
2697. J o se p h M ag n arello . 75.48.
2698. H e n r y T iesin g , 75.44,
2099. Josei)h J . Urso, 75.44.
2700. H a r r y A. Ro>=slnl, 75.44,
2701. .Tames J. Aiello. 75.40.
2702. H ei-m an D. Aluller, 75.36.
2703. A r ls te d e R. Grlpiio. 75..30.
2704. AValter M u r r a y , 75.36.
2705. J o h n J . D reen, J r . . 75.80.
S w im m in g
Of
F ir e
P art
E xam
T im es h a v e changed! C a n d id a tes
for the n e x t e x am for F ire m a n , due
this spring, will be given a sw im m ing
te.st as a p a rt of th e physical exam .
T h ey ’ll p ro b a b ly be r e q u ire d to sw im
100 y a rd s w e a rin g overalls.
T he sw im m ing te s t w ill be giA'en
In one of tw o ways, e ith e r as a
qualify ing test— t h a t is, if you w a n t
to be a F ire m a n y o u ’ve got to show
you can sw im ; or; as an a lte r n a te
test—th a t is, you can ta k e y o u r
choice sw im m ing w ith overalls o r
ru n n in g w ith weights.
T h ere will be a n u m b e r of o th er
in novations in th e physical test,
th oug h the m ain outlines of th at
test will be p r e tt y m u ch as described
in last w e e k ’s L e a d e r .
Candidates w ill be k e p t fu llu in ­
f o r m e d on all progress in the F ir e ­
m a n exam .
A ny thin g You W an t to K now
a b o u t Civil Service
a n d Civil S ervice exam s?
Visit the
L EA D E R B O O K ST O R E
97 D uane Street, N ew York City
2700. E a r l JI. C rosby. 75.32,
2707. CharloB L, M cGowan, 75,.32.
270.8, AVilllam W i n d e r m a n , 75.28,
2709. (Jeorge Aimsizl, 75.28.
2710. E d w a r d .Alendel, 75.28.
2 7 1 1 . A n th o n y I’, ScarpacI, 75.24.
2712. I’liillp Jero slo w , 75.20.
2713. A’incent J . .McKinney, 75.20.
2714. A n th o n y G ance, 75.10,
2715. H a r r v P . K n a p p . 75.10.
2716. .lo.seiih H u s a n l. 7.5.12,
2717. A lfred J. S trobel, 75.08.
2718. .M drlch P okornv, 75.01.
2719. E d w a rd E. O’Neill. 75.00.
2720. E m a n u e l AA’allis. 75.00.
2721. A r t h u r H a w k in s , 74.96.
2722. A nton F . S levers. 74 96.
272:i. L ouis O. Meyn. 74.92.
2724. L a w r e n c e J. M ulllsan, 74.02.
272.5. A’incent G. G av. 74.88.
2726. .Tohn Mtiz. 74.88.
2728. O liver B. .Innim ott. 74.80.
2729. Jatn e p A I 'a v le s . 74.75.
2730. Jo se p h J, AA’elnperl, 74,72.
2731. F r a n k E. Cuffe, 74.72.
2732. .Tames H u n te r, 74.68.
273.'1. J o h n V. F e r r a r i . 74.68.
27;t4. Ro.sarlo B. Bove. 7 1
2735. E d w a r d A’. .Stevens, 74..52.
2730, .rack Oliver!, 74.48.
2737. A u g u st J . H e n ry , 74.48.
273.8. T < enjam in-H . S tein. 74.48.
2739. P e t e r J . Cane, 74.44.
2740. .Tohn J . D ooner. 74.44.
2741. M a r tin F ire s to n e , 74.40.
2742. J o s e p h J . P a lm ln te r l. 74.32.
2743. J o s e p h J. G u ln a n , 74.24.
2744, Charle>i J . O s te rh o u d t. 74.34.
274.5, J o h n H. Mrunlng, J r , , 74.20.
l.>746. A n to n .Muller, 74.16.
2747. J o h n J . K eeg an , 74.12.
2748. J o h n J . Burke, 74,12,
274!). J o s e p h J. S<'hlnv(me, 74.Ot.
2750. H e n ry IH ippert. 74.04.
2751. W illiam H ouhsteln, 74.00
27.52. H a r r y N. .S chwartz, 74.00.
27,53, J o h n H. AAoglOTu, 73 92,
27.54. F re d e ric k W a g e m a n n . 73,69,
27.55. I^'red AA’. S torm . 73.88.
27'rfl. Thom a.s M. M cQullen. 73.-Si.
2757. H a r r y K. L llgeblad, 73.84,
27.58. H a r r y G ro ss m a n . 73.84.
27.59. Charlef. I'rederi<k»<, 73.76.
2760. A rn e r J . A p p leb a u m . 73.7#,
2761. H e n ry F. BrUHt. 73.71.
2762. K e n n e t h S tacy. 73,56.
2763. F r a n k X. C ondon, 73,,52.
27fM. C a m e ro n D. f.,ewl8, 73.40.
2765. F r a n k R ic h a rd s o n , 73,86.
27(16. S a lv a to r e C lccarello, 73.28.
2707. J 'lh n c.e n n u sn , 73,20.
2768. .Tohn R, M nllan. 73.08.
270!l. T h o m a s a. Salerno, *2.96.
2770. M u r r a y L, N ash, 72.96.
2771 Leo E nge l. 72.88.
2772. R a l p h J . H rig an tl. 7 2 . 8 8 . ^
2773. A a ro n J a c o b s , 72.72.
2774. <lPorire Marki*. 72.68.
2775. A lfred J. A dam s, 72.04.
2776. Jo.seph R. M cD onald. 72.4S.
2777. J o h n C fim lsa. 72,32.
2778. F re d e r i c k C'. E. Olson, TS.Af.
M ANAGEM ENT A S S IS T A N T (H O U SIN G A U T H O R ITY )
Grade 3
1. Solomon M agld, 88.84.
2. H a ro ld K . B erger, 88,40.
8. J e r o m e Z a n d e r e r, 87.40.
4. I. J o s e p h Spiro, 86.!)2.
B. R e g in a
W eiss, .8<!,.50.
6, M eyer H o c h tn a n , 85.92.
7. S am u e l Schooler, 84.34.
8, B e rn a r d B erger, 84,04.
». A lfred K. B la nk. 83..53.
10. AT.Turlce J. (Joldbloom, 83,40,
IJ. M ichael J . B e rn s te in , 82.50.
12. J u l i u s E lk in , 82.40.
J3. R u th AA’ol.sky. 82.10.
14. R o b ert D u h llre r, 81.80.
15. D clm ore Brii-!;nian. 81,80.
10. Sol S c h w a r tz . 81.02.
16 \ . S am uel B. H u r w i tz , 81.28,
17. AVilllam G re id in g e r, 81.08.
18. M ary Noel, S0 S4.
19. AVilllam J. D lllenberg, 80.60.
20. M ax P lc h e n y , 80..30.
21. K a r l J . Seitz, ,80.18.
22. R euben ShPfUowltz. 80.16.
23. E s t h e r K atz . 80.14.
24. R osalie R. AA’eln ste in . 80.10.
25. R e a tric e S tooker. 79.82.
26. M ey er I .e v l ta n . 7!».58.
27. E m m a AA'. nienet-.feld, 79.48.
2<<. Abe M, R erson, 79.12.
29. J u liu s T,leberiiian, 79.10.
80. H e r b e r t S. Gold, 79.06.
31. G eorge AV. Biro, 79.04.
.32. H a ro ld G re e n w a ld , 79.02.
.13. H a ro ld S 'andbank. 78.78.
34. . \ b r a h a m F . c.re ener. 78.72.
35. D a v id H . .Storper. 78.70.
.36. Sheba Z iprln. 78..50.
37. D o ro th y H a m m e rm a n . 78.46.
.38. S ydney .Tacobs. 78..30.
89. Snmue] C. B erson, 78.30,
40. D av id J . L Insky. 78,20.
41. M ilton Sa.slow, 78.24.
42. Leon/ D riislne, 78.20,
43. N e tt ie Hrelne,<i, 7.S.16.
44. TjPonard B row de. 78.00,
45. Tsldor B. .Seldler, 77.96.
46. E m a n u e l f’.re e n b e rg , 77.86.
47. S e y m o u r G riss. 77.70.
48. .Murray M. Sklnr, 77.56.
49. E n a H o u rw lc h . 77.54.
50. J o h n M. R o th m a n . 77.52.
M. B e r n a r d ICogon, 77.50.
52. A b ra h a m G. G rayzel. 77.31,
53. S e \ o u r I. M alsel, 77..30.
54. C la ra P h illip s. 77..30.
55. P h ilip AVelPfl, 77.16.
56. M ildred S V e rn g in , 77.00.
57. I,eon S h aw . 70.98,
58. N a th a n O ste r in a n . 76.80.
59. M a rc e y .Tacobson, 76.76.
60. M ordecai A. L a d d e n , 76.70.
61. Edw(jn D o rem u s , 76.60.
02. E d i th S. Y a nofsky, 76..50.
63. L o u is T h o n ip , 70..50.
64. Sylvia R. F e ld s h u h , 70.40.
05. Irv in J . G o ld s m ith , 70.32.
60. M a r y A. A bel, 70.26.
67. J u litis F r ie d m a n , 70.12.
68. I r v i n g G ollin, 76.12.
69. .Alorris L-'vin, 76.08.
70. R u t h I.rfhrer. 7 0 . 0 6 .
71. J lilto n P. M iller, 70.02.
72. S y lv ia B erg. 76.02.
7.3. A le x a n d e r E . K a n e , 76.00.
74.
7-5. A lfred E . B e rg e r, 75.98.
70. See 10 A.
77. F r a n c e s C. S a lte n . 75.78.
78. A b r a h a m G. Osof.sky, 75.76.
79. M ildred G o lm a n , 75,72.
8 0 . A r t h u r H . R u sh , 75.72.
81. S am u e l S. Block, 75.02,
82. H e r m a n C. M argullps, 75.58.
83. A lorrls Levino, 75,58.
84. P h ili p I.le a rl, 75.38.
85. .Max C h a rn o w . 75.18.
80. M ax P a w l, 75.10.
87. J a c o b A 'olkman, 75.14.
8,8. lilllla n P. Gold, 75.14.
89. ICmanuel G oodm an, 75.14.
90. T he odo' i. C. W enzl, 75.12.
01. S am u e l B. Kut!i.*ih, 75.10,
92. TIvm an J . s', h w a g e r . 75.10.
93. K le v e l A e l i .f .l d , 75.02.
9-). Solomon R ablnow ltr.. 74.98.
95. D avid R.il.kin, 74.W.
96. fie tty A. T 'rledm an, 74.86.
97. Moses H recher. 74,78.
98. J a c q u e lin e 1. H a ra s i’h. 74.7#,
9't. H a r r y H. R-e. h er, 74.06.
100. Leon S. Ne.slav, 74..56.
101. H e n r y Br» sky. 74.52.
102. S am u e l R o th n u in . 74.46.
103. C linton H enry, 74.40.
104. I r v in g E p s te in , 74.30,
10.5. Tyilllan Cooper. 74.34.
106. H e n r y C obert, 74.26.
107. R a c h e l ''o b e n . 74.16.
108. M \ r i l e E . P o lla rd . 74.14.
109. } lnriT M. .Schiff. 74.06.
110. R u th TCramer. 73.98.
111. .Tohn A. M orsell. 7.3.92.
112. G eorge S. G etn ick , 73.86,
113. Sim on K ;- n tio w ttz , 73.82.
114. AVilllam R itz. 73.78.
115. S am u e l Tvirniayfr. 73.70.
116. T.ouls S ackiiia n. 73.H8.
117. J o se p h F r ie d m a n . 78.02.
118. R rn an u f l Cox. 73.00.
119. t'r l e l F lax. 73.48.
l ’.-‘0. K a l m a n Te lle m . 73 40.
131. E. M a r a g u k e s . 73.40.
122. G eo rg e .Schw artz . 78.38.
123. T3entrlcp ,S". Jo h n so n , 78.86.
124. H e r m a n T,azer«on, 78.84.
125. J e r o m e S chaffer, 73.14.
126. .Tohn P. MHchell, 73.19.
127. S n m o n a S h ap iro , 73.10.
128. C h a r le s A. M e^cr. 73.«2.
129. M ilton E. K a jd t . 73.02.
130. A lb ert S. B ankind, 73.00.
131. C a r m in e C. G rillo, 72.82.
132. I s a a c H. M alln as h . 72.80,
133. B e n i a m i n K atz, 72.70.
131. D avid G in sb \irg . 72.70.
13.5. ,Saul Hoffltein, 72,70.
136. E l iz a b e th F. A'ogel, 72,70.
137. D a v id F e t t n e r . 72.02.
138. S y lv ia S her. 72,(10.
1.39. Celln GasRen, 72,00.
140. J o s e p h Siegel. 72.50.
141. I J I l i a n S p ev ac k . 72,52,
142. F a b i a n A ro n so n , 72,52.
143. AVilllain F r i e d m a n , 72.52.
144. M ac Modell, 72.38.
145. B la n c h e Zorn, 72.26.
146. S idney S am u e lso n . 72,24.
147. C ecilia .M. B la tt, 72.22.
148. N ao m i R o s en b erg . 72.16.
149. H a ro ld M altz, 7 l l 6 ,
1.50, S am u e l (,'ohen, 72.10,
151. R a r n e y Ro.venstfin, 72,08.
152, B e n j a m i n E n te . 71.!>8.
1.53. I n ’Ing I. M atee, 71.98.
1.54. There.sa K . G td d s m ith . 71.70L
155. S ta n le y I,. ICIwner 71.60.
1.56. D a n ie l MIzl, 71.30.
157. I r v i n g S e id m a n , 71.28.
1.58. S idney .1. K ro n is h , 71.26.
159. J e n n n e S. H a r t m a n , 71.23.
160. R a r n e y O.slt. 71.18.
301. H e n r y K a v k e w lt z , 70.80.
162. I le n r ia n W e r b lo w s k ',. 70.62,
103. D anie l S te ln m n n , 70.78.
164. H ilb e rt F e ff e rm a n . 70.70,
105. R lsle AV. G ordon. 70.08.
166. (JeraM S im on, 70.50,
107. S aul K ltt o w e r , 70.50.
Slie-Cops for Probation? Telegraph Eligibles
No Decision
Okay for Other Jobs
T he M unicipal Civil S ervice C om ­
mission re s e rv e d decision on a p r o ­
posal to use th e P o lice w o m a n list
as a p p r o p ria te for positions as P r o ­
ba tio n Officer a t its m ee tin g last
Aveck,
T he eligible list fo r C hief F ir#
T e le g ra p h D isp a tch e r was d e c la re d
a p p r o p r ia te last w e e k for po sitio n !
as A ssistant S u p e r in te n d e n t of Tele*
gra p h (P o lice ) by th e M u nicip al
Civil S e rv ice Com mission.
To Make th e G rade on th e
Coming FIREMAH EXAM
B e g in
Y o u r P r e p a r a tio n
N O W
T h e C i v i l S e r v ic e L eader is p re p a rin g a p r a c tic a l, d o w n -to - e a r th
c o m p l e t e bo ok f o r e v e ry c a n d id a te . I t w ill t e ll y o u e x a c tly h o w to
p re p a re y o u rs e lf to pass th e w r itte n , s tr e n g th , a g ility , e n d u ra n c e ,
a n d c o o rd in a tio n tests.
N o th in g lik e t h is bo ok h a s eve r been
w r itt e n . R eserve y o u r o rd e r now’— so you can g e t y o u r c o p y as soon
as i t is o ff th e presses. O n ly $1; we p a y th e postage.
CIVIL SERVICE L EA D E R
97 Duane S treet, New York Clly
Please re se rv e one copy of yo u r FIRE M A N HOME STUDY TEXTBO*?fR'
in my nam e. I enclose ?1 In full paym ent.
N am e. . . .
Address.
Tnesday, Fcbrnary 4 ,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
PageFourteen
194^
who have served on* year in *>,
C t MBlntcnanc* Department a t tk
iSIb DivMon on tiit date of
wHtUn tMt.
Baals of B ailnrs
It«|ord and seniority, 80; writ.
Car M aintainer, Croup F
(P ro m o tio n )
€ity Tests
How to Apply f o r a Test
satisfactory equivalent. Experience
as a mechanic on the following will
be considered equivalent; mill­
wright, maintaining and erecting
machines and shafting; oiling and
maintenance of heavy machinery or
power plant mechanical equipment
such as marine and diesel engines
and stokers; full time maintenance
of heavy automobile trucks. Tech­
nical education can be substituted
for experience on a year for year
basis.
Basis of Ratings
Written. 30; practical, 50; physi­
cal, 20. The passing grade will be
set in accordance with tiie needs of
the service.
AlieniHt (PsychialriBt),
Grade 4
Salary: $3,000 and up. File by
February 26. Vacancies; two in
Department of Hospitals. Fee, $2.
Dutie.s .
To be in charge of the exainina•Kjn, care and treatment of in.saiic
or mentally abnormal; to be in
charge of the treatment of beiiavior
and maladjustment problems in
children and adults and derivative
or related clinical and administra­
tive duties.
Requirements
M.D. dcRree. One year interneship in a general hospital and not
less than four years of approved
psychiatric training.
Candidates
must be licensed to practise med­
icine in New York State.
Basis of Ratinits
Written. 50; training, experience
and general qualifications, 50.
For City Jobs: Obtain applications at 96 Duane Street, N ew York
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of th«
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and encloia
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and
Bronx, 6 cents elsew h ere).
For State Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, N ew York
City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six cents in a letter to the Examina­
tions Division, State Civil Service Department, Albany.
For County Jobs: Obtain applications from Exam inations DiTislon,
State Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents.
For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service Com­
mission, 641 Washington Street, N ew York City, (9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),
in person or by mail. Also available from first and second class post
offices. Second District.
U. S. citizens only may file for exam s and only during period when
applications are being received.
Fees are charged for city and State exam s, not for federal.
Applicants for most city Jobs must have been residents of New York
City for three years im m ediately preceding appointment. Applicants
for State Jobs must have been New York State residents for one year.
' T h e "w eights” listed for various titles on these pages refer to the
relative value of each part of the exams. Therefore, if the weight of
the written part of an exam is 30, this means that the written part
counts for 30 per cent of the final mark.
>
Jr. Physicist (Radiation)
Salary; $1,500 to $2,100. Vacancies:
two. File by February 26. Fee, $1.
Duties
To operate and maintain a radon
planr., prepare and measure radon
applicators, assist witia electro­
medical research, construct experi­
mental instruments and apparatus
and to carry out emergency repairs
on radiation therapy equipment.
Candidates must be able to do glass
blowing.
Requirements
High sciiool graduation and five
years of experience in construction,
operation or maintenance of pre­
cision instruments and electrical ap­
paratus. or one year of such ex­
perience and graduation from an
electrical engineering college; or a
satisfactory equivalent of education
and experience.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 50; training, experience
and personal qualifications, 50.
Car [Vlaintainer, Group A
(N. Y. C. T. S .)
Salary: $.75 to $.80. Vacancies; 32
at present, others expected. File
by February 2G. Fee, $1.
Muties
To in.spect, repair and maintain
multiple-unit car bodies and associ­
ated fixtures including; mechanical
and structural repair and inspection
of framing, slieeting, doors, scats,
handstraps, windows, etc.; perform
inspection work.
Requirements
Three years' experience along the
lines (Icocribed under "duties," or a
satisfactory equivalent. Experience
as a mechanic on the following
types of work will be accepted as
equivalent; fabrication of steel en­
closures and a.ssemblies, from struc­
tural steel shapes and plates, such
as elevator car bodies, industrial
conveyors and heavy metal cabi­
nets; erection and construction of
metal partitions and kalamein. Ed­
ucation in a technical school may
bft substituted, .year for year, for
this experience requirement.
ltasi.s of Ratings
Written, 40; practical, 40; physical,
20.
Competitive physical tests will
grade the candidate’s strength and
agility.
and be responsible for the interpre­
tation of roentgenograms.
Requirements
M.D. degree; licensed to practise
medicine in N. Y. State. Five years’
experience in roentgenology.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 50; training, experience
and personal qualifications, 50.
Telephone Maintainer
(N. Y. C. T. S.)
Power Distribution Maintainer (N. V. C. T. S.)
Salary; 80 to 85 cents an hour.
File by February 25. Fee, $2. Va­
cancies: 12 at present: others ex­
pected.
Duties
To install and maintain telephones,
emergency alarms, fire alarms,
clock.s and associated equipment in
tlie subway and on other railroad
property; locate and clear trouble in
the circuits and instruments; per­
form inspection work.
Requirements
Three years' experience in main­
taining, installing and clearing
trouble on telephone or alarm
equipment with a railroad or tele­
phone company. Equivalent experi­
ence will be accepted. Substitution
of technical education for experi­
ence will be accepted.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 50; practical, 50.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies: six; others expected.
Fee, $2. File by February 26.
Duties
To maintain the various types of
direct-current and alternating-current power-distribution cable sys­
tems in the subway and yards in­
cluding contact rail and negative
rail connections, manholes, ductlines and splicing of single-conduc­
tor and tliree-conductor cables.
Requirements
Three years’ experience in the
maintenance and splicing of electrical-power cables, under live and
hazardous conditions, for a railroad,
public utility or other company gen­
erating or distributing electrical
power.
Formal education in a technical
school will be accepted as an equiv­
alent for experience on a year for
year basis.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 40; practical. 60.
Car IVfaintainer, Group F
(J\. Y. C. T. S.)
Salary: 75 to 80 cents an hour,
■'/acancies: 26 at present; otliers e x ­
pected.
File by February 2G.
Fee, $1.
Duties
To inspect, repair and maintain
multiple-unit car trucks including
brake rigging, .shoe beams, and otlier
truck parts; m(,unt and dismount
motors; remove and replace wiieels;
connect and disconnect trucks from
car bodies; adjust trucks for car
body heiglits; oil and grease parts
requiring periodic lubrication sucli
as journal boxes, etc.; perform in­
spection work.
Requirement.*)
Three years’ experience along the
lines outlined under “duties" or a
Turnstile Maintainer
(N. Y. C. T. S.)
Salary; 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies; four; others expected.
File by February i,o. Fee, $2.
Duties
To Inspect, maintain and repair
the mechanisms of the high and low
revenue turnstiles and emergency
coin boxes.
Requirements
Three years' experience as a me­
Roenlgenolo^ist, Grade 4
Salary: $:i.000 and over. File by
February 26. Vacancies: one' at
$2,400; one at $3,500.
Duties
To supervise technical roentgen­
ological procedures and equipment;
to make fluoroscopic examinations
chanic In the maintenance or con­
struction of fare-collecting turn­
stiles; coin boxes or registration
meters on buses or street cars, mod­
ern cash registers, office appliance
mechanisms such as comptometers,
or equivalent experience in the
maintenance or construction of in­
tricate mechanical machinery, in­
struments, or devices. Technical
education can be substituted for this
experience requirement.
Basis of Ratings
Written, 50; practical, 50.
Open only to employees of
IND Division of the N. Y, C, T ^
Salary: 75 to 80 cents an hour, ri.u
of written exam: March 15, r , .
n . File by February 26.
Duties
To Inspect, repair and fhalntain
multiple-unit car trucks includlno
brake rigging, shoe beams, and
other truck parts; mount and dis
mount motors: remove and replael
wheels; connect and disconnect
trucks from car bodies, etc.
R equirem ents
Open to all permanent emplovpp.
in the title of Maintainer’s Helper
Group B. who have served one vpur
at the time of the written test.
Basis of Ratings
Record and seniority, 50; written
25; practical, 25.
’
Foreman, Crade 2
Open only
to employees of th*
offices o f th e v a rio u s B oroug h Pres­
idents. Salary: $1,800 to $2,400. Fila
by February 26. Fee, $1. Vacancies*
five. Date o f written exam: M arch
29.
Duties
To supervise, direct and be re­
sponsible for the work of men en­
gaged in the maintenance, repair
and Improvement of streets and
highways, and of all types of sewersbe familiar with the use and opera­
tion of various classes of highway
equipment; keep records; make re­
ports.
Requirem ents
Open to all permanent Foremen
Grade 1, Auto Enginemen, Grader
Operators, and Tractor Operators,
who have served fop»six months in
their departnifent at the date or the
written exam. Other competitive
employees who feel their present
titles qualify them can file and their
claims will be considered by the
Commission. Open to laborers who
have served six months in the de­
partment and three years in the
service.
Basis of Ratings
Record and seniority, 50; written.
50.
Foreman
(Pow er Distribution)
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: 85 cents an hour. Vacancies:
two; others expected. Date of writ­
ten test: April 15. File by February
26. Fee, $2.
Duties
To be in charge of a gang of
trackmen engaged In track main­
tenance.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
serving in the title of Trackman
who have served continuously for
one year at tlie date of the written
test.
Basis of Ratings
Record and seniority, 50; \yritten,
25; practical-oral, 25.
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: $2,401 to $3,000. Date of
written test: May 9. Fee, $2. File
by February 26.
Duties
To be In charge of the forces en­
gaged in the maintenance of the
power distribution systems in the
subway and yards Including alter­
nating-current and direct-current
power cables, connections to the
contact rail and negative rail, ducts,
manholes, etc.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
serving in the titles of Assistant
Foreman (Power Distribution). Cir­
cuit Breaker Maintainer, and Power
Distribution Maintainer who hav«
served one year.
Basis of Ratings
Record and seniority, 50; written,
25; practical-oral, 25.
Car Maintainer, Group 4
Foreman (Turnstiles)
Assistant Foreman (Track)
(P ro m o tio n )
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: 75 to 80 cents an hour. Va­
cancies: 32 at present; others ex­
pected. File by February 26. Fee,
$1, Date of written exam: June 21.
Duties
To Inspect, repair and maintain
multiple-unit car bodies and asso­
ciate fixtures: disconnect car bodies
from trucks; adjust car body
heights; etc.
Requirements
Open to all permanent Maintalner’s Helper, Group B, employees
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
TND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: $2,401 to $3,000. Date of
written exam: May 28. Fee, $2.
File by February 26.
Duties
To be in charge of the forces en­
gaged in the maintenance and re­
pair of the hlgli and low revenue
turnstiles and emergency coin boxes;
to keep records and make reports.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employee*
serving In the titles of Assistant
(Continued on Page 15)
A MUST FOR EVHRY MEMBER OF NEW YORK CIH’S POLICE FORCE.
INDISPENSIBLE FOR EVERY PATROLMAN WHO WILL TAKE THE COMING
SERGEANT EXAM.
T h e R e v ise d M a n u a l o f P r o c e d u r e , in c lu d in g R u le s a n d R e g u la tio n s , n o w b e in g
p r e p a r e d b y t h e C iv il S e r v i c e C o m m i s s i o n w i t h t h e c o o p e r a t i o n
of th e
P o lice
D e p a rtm e n t.
T h i s w e l l - p r i n t e d , w e l l - b o u n d b o o k w ill c o n t a i n a ll t h e i n f o r m a t i o n y o u s h o u l d
know , b ro u g h t u p -to -d a te .
E x tra fe a tu re s :
I t ’s l o o s e - l e a f , s o t h a t y o u c a n r e t a i n a
r e c o r d o f a ll m a t e r i a l r e l e a s e d b y t h e P o l i c e D e p a r t m e n t in t h e f u t u r e .
I t ’s a c c o m ­
p a n ie d by a little e n v e lo p e c o n ta i n in g t a b s , so t h a t y o u c a n m a k e y o u r o w n in d e x .
T h i s v o l u m e , a l m o s t 4 0 0 p a g e s , is b e i n g m a d e a v a i l a b l e t o m e m b e r s o f t h e f o r c e
AT T H E E X T R E M E L Y L O W P R IC E O F $ 1 .
R e s e r v e y o u r c o p y n o w , s o t h a t y o u g e t it
a s s o o n a s it c o m e s o ff t h e p r e s s e s .
T h e c o u p o n b e l o w is f o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e . W e
p a y th e p o s ta g e .
C iv il
S e rv ic e
L eader
97 D u a n e S tre e t, N e w
Y o rk C ity
R e m e m b e r , t h i s b o o k is c o m ­
G e n tle m e n :
p ile d
by
th e
C iv il
S e rv icc
C o m m is s io n its e lf.
a
copy
oF t h e
T IO N S
A N D
D U R E .
Distributed by the
w ill
Civil Service Leader
p rin te d .
It
reach
N am e
P le a se
is
me
R U L E S
A d d ress
in
A N D
m v
M A N U A L
O F
th a t
as
th e
soon
$1
as
in
fu ll
nam ^
R E G U L A
u n d e rsto o d
1 e n c lo se
.
re se rv e
P R O C E ­
m y
copy
e d itio n
p a y m e n t.
is
S e rg e a n t Study M aterial
a n d A would b e eligible to be ad­
(Continued from Page Z)
20. E n te r facts in m em o ra n d u m m itte d to bail.
3. H ow ever, th e pei’son o f f e r i n g
book.
21. R e tu rn p a tro lm en to posts as h im self as s u re ty m u st be taken into
T he Manual pro­
soon as conditions w a r r a n t such ac­ con sideration.
vides t h a t if th e person o f f e r i n g
tion a n d notify Desk Officer.
him self as s u re ty is not a r e s i d e n t
an d a h o u se h o ld er or f r e e h o l d e r
Q uestion No. 6
w ith in th e county, th e officer s hall
A is a rre s te d at 2 a. m. in Kings no t accept him.
C ou nty on a w a r r a n t chargin g him
4. W ould question B closely re­
w ith p e tit larceny, issued b y a W esti Chester C ounty Jud g e . A ’s f rie n d B g a rd in g his residence. If he states
■ p re se n ts liimself to th e desk officer h e is a re s id e n t of Kings County,
w o u ld v e rify such sta te m en t throiign
I stating th a t h e w a n ts to bail A and
I th a t h e has $500 cash for th e p u r - a m e m b e r of th e force. If fo u n d to
i pose. A ssum ing yo u a re the desk b e correct, w ould accept the $500
officer w ould y ou rele ase A? G ive a n d re le ase A. If, h ow ever, B resides
ou tside of K ings County, w o u ld in­
I reasons for y o u r answ er.
fo rm h im t h a t h e could not be aC'
cepted as su re ty , explaining the
A nsw er to
reason.
I
Q uestion No, 6
1. T h e M anual of P ro c e d u re p r o ­
vides in substance th a t w h e n a d e ­
fe n d a n t is a r re ste d on a w a r r a n t
issued by a ju d g e or m a g istra te of a
C ounty outside of th e City of N ew
York, at a tim e w he n no m a g istra te
is a v ailable in th e C oun ty of arrest,
if th e c h arg e is one for w hich bail
m ay be accepted by a m e m b e r of
this D e p a rtm en t, such d e fen d a n t
m ay be bailed for a p p ea ran c e b e ­
fore th e n e x t a v ailab le City M ag­
istrate.
2. At 2 a. m. th e r e is little lik e li­
hood of a M agistrate being available
N ext W e e k ’s Question
A p a tr o lm a n re p o rts to the desk
officer of his p re cin ct th a t while o
his w ay to w o rk h e lost his servic
re v o lv e r. E v id e n tly it had sHpP®
ou t of his p ock et on a trolley
.
I t is no w 11:30 p.m. an d the
*
m an Is sched uled to pe rform ®
of p a tro l d u ty w ith th e
platoon.
W hat action should
desk officer tak e ?
W ork ou t th e a n sw e r to this
tio n c a re fu lly an d in detail. ^
c o m p a re It w ith th e answer vvm
w'ill a p p e a r h e re n e x t week.
avIL SERVICE LEAUL'R
F«fcraa»7 4, I»»
Page Firmf
One-Year Cops Eligible fo r Sergeant Test
(Continued from Pagre 14)
^
(Turnstiles) and Turnstile
EinTalSer who have served one
BaslB of Ratlnrs
Record and seniority, 60; written.
,,^practlcal-oral. 25.
jVfechanical Mainlainer
Group A
nrvpn only to employees of the
Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
y^iiry: 80 to 85 cents an hou^ Date
written exam: April 2. Fee. |2.
?-ne by February 26.
Duties
To oerform "heavy” repair work
connection with the maintenance
if electrical and air-driven pumps,
compressors, air-operated sewrtP electors, large ventilating fans,
f blurting the associated mechanical
‘"‘" ' S f l c a l control and auxiliary
.nulpment: assemble and d isa ^ m b le
the complete units.
R e q u ire m e n ts
onen to all permanent employees
in the title of Malntainer’s
wXerT Group B, who have served
”ne year in the title and have
Served concurrently at least one
vear in the Electrical-Mechanical
qpction of the Maintenance of Way
S a r t m e n t on the flate of the written test.
Ratings
Record and seniority, 50; writ­
ten, 25; practical, 25. ,
Mechanical Mainlainer
Group C
Open only to e m p lo y ee of the
TND Division of the
X’r ’
Liary: 80 to 85 cents. Fee, $2. J^le
bv February 26. Date of written
test: May 20.
Duties
To inspect, test, maintain and re­
pair the mechanical shop equipment
Including shop machinery, boilers,
piping, heating and ventilating
equipment, and cranes.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
In tne title of Maintainer's Helper,
Group B who have served one year
in the title and have served con­
currently for one year in the Car
Maintenance Department of the IND
Division on the date of the written
test.
Basis of Ratings
Record and seniority, 60; written,
25; practical-oral, 25.
Power Distribution
Maintainer
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N.Y.C.T.S.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies: six; others expected.
Date of written exam: April 18.
File by February 26. Fee, |2.
Duties
To maintain the various types of
direct-current and alternating-cur­
rent power-distribution cable sys­
tems in the subway and yards in­
cluding contact rail and negative
rail connections, manholes, ductlines
and splicing of single-conductor and
three-conductor cables.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
serving in the title of Maintainer’s
Helper, Group A who have served
one year in the title and who have
served concurrently for one year in
the Electrical-Mechanical Section of
the Maintenance of Way Depart­
ment on the date of the written test.
Basis of Ratings
Record and seniority. 50; written,
25; practical, 25.
Sergeant
Police Department
Open only to members of the
Police Department. Salary: $3,500.
P o stal News
By DONALD MacDOUGAL
have re ce iv e d raises since in both
G o v e r n m e n t and outside e m p lo y,
th a t these sam e Postal e m p lo y e e s are
being paid a t th e rate of the Sa la ry
Classification A c t o f 1925? Yes, th eir
Many r e g u la r subs w h o ’v e alnnost pa y is j u s t w h a t it w as six te e n (16)
reached the stage of a p p o in tm e n t to long years ago! Yes, fu r th e r m o r e
regular positions a r e w o rrie d b e ­ th a t m a n y of our Legislators th e n
cause th ey ’re b e in g called to _th e {w ay back in 1925) did n o t consider
Personnel Division fo r a n in te rv iew . the rate o f p a y as am ple? T h a t the
They are being a sked to sign w a iv ers base pa y w as one reached as a c o m ­
to the re g u la r position if th e y a re prom ise? S ince then, m a n y p rog res­
appointed. A little p ro b in g on o ur sive Legislators have toiled stea dily
part shows t]iat “a d d itio n al r e g u la r s ” to r ig h t this condition, as c a n easily
are being app o in te d on a t e m p o r a r y be verified by a ca reful perusal o f
basis to fill th e v a can cies c aused by th e Congressional Record.
gome of the pe rso n n e l be in g d rafted.
Why Appeals Board?
This procedure h a s th e v i r tu e of
U n fo rtu n a tely , it is also tr u e th at
safeguarding Civil S ervice principles. the fight f o r a Civil S e rv ic e C o u rt of
It is in line w ith a re so lu tio n sp o n ­ A p p ea ls dates w a y back to th e late
sored by the NY F e d e r a tio n of P o st 1920’s. E x a c tly w h a t is th e reason
Office Clerks, a n d a d o p te d b y the fo r th is proposal? O ur co n te n tio n is
Joint Conference.
w e ll s u m m e d u p b y th e w o rd s of the
Hon. J. H arold F lan nery, M.C. of
P ittston, Pa. th a t " it is im possible
fo r justic e to e x ist as no w . It is i m ­
possible because it is th e D e p a rtm e n t
w h o m a k e s th e charges, it is th e D e ­
Sirs: This letter is being se n t to p a r tm e n t w h o p rosecutes th e m , it is
yon to elaborate on th e article titled th e D e p a rtm e n t w h o acts as Ju dge,
"Higher Salaries?” th a t app eared on it is the D e p a rtm e n t w h o acts as
page 5 of the J a n u a ry 28th issue of ju r y , it is the D e p a rtm e n t w h o i m ­
your splendid civ il service w e e k ly poses an d e x e cu te s th e p e n a lty , it is
paper. In this ite m , y o u m e n tio n e d the D e p a rtm e n t w h o r e v ie w s the
tome of the bills in tr o d u ce d by our case, and it is the D e p a rtm e n t w h o
T h is proposal’s
able friend, S e n a to r J a m e s M. M ead does e v e ry th in g ."
of N. Y., in this session of Congress cost is v e r y little and loould only
of special in te re st to th e C ivil S e r ­ te n d to m a k e Civil S e rv ic e te n u r e of
vice Employees. T h r o u g h m y posi­ office m o re secure. A n im pa rtial
tion as S ecretary o f this C onference, C o u rt o f A p p ea ls w o u ld only f u n c ­
I am quite w e ll in fo r m e d as to the tion in cases o f dismissal a nd in cases
histories of these va rio u s bills, and o f severe or excessive p e n a lty in­
am taking this o p p o rtu n ity to in fo r m v o lv in g te m p o ra ry cuts in salary,
etc.
Vou of these backgrounds.
N o doubt, I a m boring y o u w i th all
Would it surprise y o u to k n o w
jhat there w e re m o r e th a n j u s t the this n o w as it does n o t v ita lly affect
ouls m entioned by y o u to raise the y o u as it does th e "thou sa nds of
talaries of thousands o f postal e m ­ postal em p loyees.” T he re fo re , I w ill
ployees, that h a v e a lready b een i n ­ ta ke th is o p p o rtu n ity to cordially
troduced into both th e S e n a te and in v ite y o u a nd y o u r readers also to
nouse of R ep res e n ta tiv e s in this a tte n d th e Mass M eeting being sp o n ­
session of Congress? M oreo ver, tha t sored b y us on M arch 9th, 1941, It
of these bills w e r e a lm o st id e n ti- w ill be held at the C entral C o m m e r ­
and differed o n ly m i n u t e l y cial H igh School, 214 East 42nd
S tre e t, N e w Y o r k City. M a n y p r o m ­
irom each other.
in e n t Legislators, m a n y p ro m in e n t
Goes Back to ’ 2 0 8
S ta te and C ity R ep resen ta tiv es, m a n y
^^'I'P'rise y o u if I told y o u
Civic and La b o r R ep rese n ta tiv e s w ill
St
sam e bills h ave been he th ere to discuss at length th e v e r y
irn
in trodu c e d into Congress
m a tte r th a t I a m n o w calling to y o u r
way back in th e late 1920’s?
attention. W h y no t m a k e u p y o u r
surprise y o u i f th e sponm in d to re se rv e M arch 9th afte rn o o n
to a tte n d o ur m eeting? I a m sure
crpno
^^sht of “pa y in - both y o u and y o u r readers w ill find
U'drd^i
ra th e r as a slight re- it h ig h ly e nlightening.
gpf.^ong, loyal, a nd m e rito rio u s
R esp e c tfu lly yours,
em ployees?
D avid P opper, S e creta ry
told V **
surprise y o u i f I
J o in t Conference.
Lenioi
these progressive
thev
because
these
m a n y sacrifices that
order t
h a d to m a k e in
That
se rv e Uncle Sam ?
greathi
the cost o f living has
In cases where regular classified
Plotipil ^^^^eased, and all o th e r e m excep t Postal E m p lo ye es em ployees in post offices coming
Why Subs Aren’t Getting
Permanent Status
An Important Letter
On Question of Pay Rise
What the P.O . Says
About Subs
Fee, $3. File by February 26. Date
of written exam: June, 1941.
Eligibility Requirements
Open to all persons in the Police
Department who. on or before June
15th are In the rank of Patrolman,
First. Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth,
or Sixth Grade. However, in ac­
cordance with the provisions of the
Administrative Code, no person on
the resulting eligible li.st will be cer­
tified for appointment in the rank
of Sergeant unless such person shall
be. ai the time of such certification
a Patrolman, First Grade.
Scope of Examination
The written test will be designed
to test the candidate’s knowledge
of police administration, interpre­
tation of pertinent laws, ordinances,
rules, regi’lations, orders, etc., Judg­
ment, initiative: and other functions
appropriate to the rank of Sergeant.
Subjects and Weights
Written, weight 50—70 percent re­
quired, 70 percent on each part;
Record and Seniority, weight 50; 80
percent final average required.
RECORD AND SENIORITY
Colorless Record: Beginning with
the date of appointmen. as Patrol­
man, 80 percent. For each three
months of service in that rank dur­
ing the five years next preceding
the first day of the written examina­
tion add one-half percent, or 2 per­
cent a year, making at the end of
five years a maximum of 90 percent.
For each additional 3 months in the
rank of Patrolman add one-quarter
percent, or 1 percent a year, making
at the end of ten years’ service a
maximum of 95 percent.
Added Points: (A) Official awards
of the Police Department: Depart­
mental Medal of Honor, 2 percent:
Police Combat Cross, 1.75 percent;
Honorable Mention and Medal, 1.50
percent: Honorable Mention or Ex­
ceptional Merit, 1 percent; Com­
S t a t e
Fee, $2. File by February 26.
Duties
To install and maintain tele­
phones, emergency alarms, fir*
alarms,
clocks
and
associated
equipment in the subway and on
other railroad property; locate and
clear trouble in the circuits and in­
struments; p e r f o r m inspection
work.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
in tlie title of Maintainer’s Helper,
Group A, who have served one year
in the title and have served con­
currently one year m the Telephone
Section of the Maintenance of Way
Department on the date of the
written exam.
Basis of Ratings
Record and .seniority,
written,
25; practical, 25.
mendation or Commendable Merit,
0.5 percent; Excellent Police Duty or
Meritorious Police Service, 0.25 per­
cent.
(B) War Service: For every month
of honorable service in the United
States Army, Navy, Marine or
Nurses’ Corps during a war, 0.1 per­
cent up to a maximum of 1 percent.
For participation in battle. 1.5 per­
cent: Medal of Honor (Army or
Navy). 1.5 percent; Distinguished
Service Cro.ss <Army). Naval Cross,
1 percent; Distinguished Service
Modal (Army or Navyj, 0.5 percent;
Citation Star (Army), 0.25 percent.
NOTE—Honorable service in the
United States Army, Navy, Marine
or Nur.ses’ Corps will be credited
under the following terms and con­
ditions:
(A) Service of less than 30 days
will not be considered.
(B) Service will be credited for
the foyowing periods only: Spani.sh
Wai*, between April 23 and August
12, 1898; World War, between April
6, 1917, and November 11, 1918;
Philippine Insurrection, between
April II. 1899, and July 4. 1902;
Boxer Uprising, between June 20,
1900, and May 12, 1901. In the case
of the Philippine Insurrection and
the Boxer Uprising, such service
will not be considered unless the
candidate was an actual participant
as evidenced bv the reception of a
campaign badge.
Deducted Points: For each day's
fine, 0.50 percent; for each repri­
mand, 0.25 percent. No fines or
reprimands to count prior to April
16, 1936.
Trainmaster
Open only to employees of th«
JND Division of the N.Y.C.T.S.
Salary: $.3,600 to M.500. Fee,
File by Februarv 26. Date of w n t “
ten exam; June 12.
Duties
Under supervision of the Assistant
General Superintendent to be re­
sponsible for the safe and proper
operation of all trains in the as­
signed area; regulate, control and
expedite the movement of trains
during u.sual conditions, etc.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
in the titles of Yardmaster, Motorman-lDstructor, Train Dispatcher,
and Schedule Maker, who have
•served one year in the title on the
date of the written exam.
Basis of Ratings
Rccord and seniority. 50; written.
25; practical-oral, 25.
Telephone Maintainer
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N.Y.C.T.S.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies; 12; * others expected.
Tests
OUR
Junior Education Examiner
under the jurisdiction o t this Bureau
w ho enter the Federal Military and
Naval Forces are granted leave of
absence, it Is proposed to temporarily
increase the com plem ent of the office
during their absence. This purpose
w ill be accomplished by allow ing
additional regular positions and fill­
ing them in the usual manner, with
the distinct understanding that when
the em ployees return from military
duty and are reassigned in the post
office, the force w ill be reduced and
the last appointed regular em ployees
relegated to former positions. The
em ployees so promoted to these reg­
ular positions should have a thorough
understanding as to their status and
should sign a written statem ent to
the effect that when the regular
force Is reduced they w ill accept re­
duction to the substitute roll.
W here the promotion of substitutes
to regular positions creates a vacancy
in the quota of substitutes, additional
substitutes m ay be appointed. Recom­
m endations In such cases should be
submitted to the District Civil Serv­
ice Manager bearing the endorse­
m ent “Probational Indefinite A p­
pointm ent Incident to Absence of
Em ployee on Military Duty.” Persons
so selected shall have the status of
classified em ployees but should like­
w ise sign a statem ent that in the
even t it becom es necessary to reduce
the num ber o t substitutes to the
number permitted under the quota,
they w ill be separated from the rolls
without prejudice.
These transactions must be handled
w ith the greatest of care in order
that no confusion or misunderstand­
ing w ill arise as to the Departm ent’s
purpose.
(Signed)
AMBROSE O’CONNELL,
First Assistant.
Industrial Homework
Investigator
Senior Engineering Aid
T he n e w ly -elec ted officers of th e
P y th ia n P o s t Office Club w e re i n ­
stalled on T uesd ay evening, J a n u ­
a ry 28. O ver 300 p ersons w e re p r e s ­
ent.
T he n e w olTicers: P re sid e n t,
H e n r y G old b e rg (S tation T ) ; F irst
V ic e-P resid e n t, A b ra h a m S. K aye
(G P O E x a m R oom ); Second ViceP re sid e n t, Louis K obrinsliy (Station
O ); F in a n cia l S e c retary , H a r ry L u twin; T r e a su re r, D avid B rickel (Canal
St. S ta tio n ); S e rg e an t-A t-A rm s. H.
N icholsberg; P re late , Sol C ooperm an
(J e r o m e Ave. S ta tio n ); T rustee, J a c k
R osen berg (G P O T rans.).
Eligibles Seek Members
OF
4
7
ALL
TH E
%
Social Worker
ID E N T IF IC A T IO N
Blindness Prevention
Consultant Nurse
BUREAUS
IN A M E R I C A
Assistant
Superintendent
S e nd f o r c o m p le t *
list of o v e r 600 B u ­
reaus
w h ere
our
graduates ha v e been
plac e d in good posi­
tio n as
Highway General Main­
tenance Foreman
FINGER PRINT
EXPERTS
Instructor
(Agriculture)
Then w r i t e
tn e
n eare st B u r e a u and
le a rn w h a t
our
g ra d u a te s t h i n k of
us.
We have space herf to
list only a fGW o( t>iesa
Instructor
(Physical and Recreational
Director)
Junior Aquatic Biologist
each.
Junior Psychologist
Physiotherapist
Psychiatric Museum
Curator
Railroad Equipment
Inspector
Senior Aquatic Biologist
Senior Inspector of
Standards aj^d Purchase
Senior .Medical Biochemist
Pythian Officers
GRADUATES RUN
Niagara County
Settlement Accounts Clerk, De­
partment of Public Welfai;^.
Stenographer, Department of Pub­
lic Welfare.
Oneida County
Account Clerk, Oneida County
Veterans’ Relief Committee.
. X-Ray Technician, Oneida County
Hospital.
Orange County
Assistant Photo Recording Clerk,
County Clerk’s Office.
Westchester County
Guard-Farmer, Westchester Coun­
ty Penitentiary. This examination
is open to legal residents of any
county in New York State, but pref­
erence in certificatipn will be given
to legal residents of Westchester
County.
Head Janitor, Division of Build­
ings, Department of Public Works.
Senior Court Clerk, Surrogate’s
Court.
Filing for th ese tests re m a in s open
T he P o st Office Eligibles Associa­ u ntil Frid a y , F e b r u a r y 7. T he tests
tion will hold a m ee tin g a t 8 p. m., them selves a re to be he ld S a tu rd a y ,
W ednesday, J a n u a r y 29, a t th e M arch 1. C om p lete r e q u ir e m e n ts oi
H e n ry S tr e e t Se ttle m e nt, 266 H e n ry these tests ha v e a p p e a r e d in the pa.st
Street. W illiam M ariash, secretary , two issues of T he L e a d e r . B lank s
sta te d th a t th e association is in need a re a v ailable a t 80 C e n tre S treet,
of ne w m em b e rs. A ll eligibles on N e w Y ork City, an d a t th e S ta te
P o st Office re g is te rs a r e in v ite d to Office B uilding, A lbany.
County
a tte n d .
e xam s are open only to residents.
State of Mich.
State of Wash.
State of Mass.
State of llllnoii
state of Iowa
State of Colo.
State of Utah
; State of Ohio
I Boston. Mass.
New York. N. Y.
I Pittsburgh, Pa.
I St. Paul. Minn.
{ Dayton, Ohio
Augusta, Ga.
Seattle. Wash.
Omaha. Neb.
Dei Moines, It.
more than HOO Initltutionii, so be xure to lend
for the complete Hit I
Montreal, Can. Little Rock, Ark.
Cedar Rapids, la.Pontiac, Mich.
Havana. Cuba
Elgin, III.
Syracuse. N. Y. Miami, Fla.
BIrm'gham, Ala.
Tampa, Fla.
Long Boaeh. Gal. Columbus, Ohl*
St. Louis. Mo. Galveston. Tex.
Lanslii, Mich. Houston, Tex.
Burlington, la. Windsor. Ont.
Pueblo. Colo.
Erie. Pa.
Rock Island. III. Bay City. Mich.
Trenton. N.J.
Ogden. Utah
Detroit. Mich. Sleux City. la.
Rochester, N. Y.
El Pmo, Tex.
Cleveland. Ohio
London, Ont.
Spokane, Wash.
Scranton, Pa.
Fort Worth. Tex.
Lincoln, Neb.
Shreveport. La.
Mftblto, Ala.
WANT A REGULAR
MONTHLY SALARY?'"
Be a Se c r e t S er vi ce an d
Identification E x p er t !
Kiijtiy tite tlirlll of Retting your man—with no
personal ilanKPr—PLUS a rpRiil.ir monthly p.Tld
HBlary ami the opiiortunlty to aliire In Ri-wards.
I.carn at home. In siwrr time, and at low cost,
the unlriue serrets ot this yniinR. fasrlnatlng nnd
fast KrowliiR |>roreislOB. We atTer you the sam*
courte of training as we gav« the hiin'Ireds of our
Kra(lualt« who now liold splendid positions In
iiuM'e than GOO Instttnttons. Kich of these bureaus
has anywhere from ONE to FIl'TPTKN of our
graduates on regular salaries—and uevi oi>enlngi
develop from time to time.
A W o n d e rf u l O p p o r t u n i t y fo r
T R A I N E D MEN in T h is
Yo ung , F a s t G row ing P ro fe ss io n
Of the thousands of towns In Amerlfa. thrcefourtUs are still wltliout Identification bureaus.
Many more are bound to fomel That spells OProUTl’NITT. But you must Iw UEAnY. It'i
easy to master this iHofesslon that romblnes thrills
with personal safety ANI> the serurlty of a
steady Income. We show you HOW—Just as wo
liavi- already »hmvn the hundreds who now hold
gudd pay iN)i<lti«ns.
FPFFI
Tli(> ('onfldentlal R^|)ort« Oner-
iifor No. ;<8 MmU' to IIIh Chief
Just rush cmipoii! Follow tills Oiieratur's rxrltlni' hunt f(ir a murderous gang. Also get free,
•'The Hliie Book of fVlme," showing the wonder­
ful oppiirlunltles In the Heltl of Finger Prints nnd
fvlme Detertlnn. Take your first step TOD.\Y
loward a steady Income and success. Mall roupon
.NOWI
INHTITI'TK OP Al'rJLIKI) 8CIKXCE
19-,*0 Siiiiiiyi.ido Avt>.
60i0 Cliicu.ico
i
INSTITUTE OF APPLIED SCIENCE
1920 Sunnyside Ave., Dept. S022, Chicago
I
(ientlemen: With no obligation on ii
pari, send me conflilentlal itciiurts on (Ijici
tor .\o. 38, also Illustrated "Kliie Book '
Crime,” complets lh<t of bureaus emplo.vl'^
your graduHtes, together with your low prio
and Kasy Torms olTer. (l.lteratiire will lie
sent O.N'LY to persims stating tlielr age.)
Name
...................................................................
A<ldress ...................................................
Age.
Tuegday, February 4 ^
a m SERVICE LEADER
Taoe Sixteen
Uncle Sam
Again in M arket fo r A ccou n tan t
U. §• Tests
FirHt AsHiHtunt Engineer
(Marine)
Salary: $2,000. File by February
19, 1941. Akc limit: 50.
Duties
Under supervision of the Chiel
Engineer, to maintain watch in the
engine room and to be responsible
for the inalnlenance of main en­
gine and auxiliaries; and to perform
related work. Tonnafie of ves.sels:
500 ton.s; water of navigation: New
York Harbor.
Requirements
Applicants must submit with their
applications documentary evidence
hat they possess a current license
{83ued
by tlie Buieau of Marine In­
spection and Navifiation appropri­
ate for th<- c!a.:s and tonnage of
►vessel on which duty is to be per­
formed. and for the principal navi­
gable waters as outlined under
duties
Basis of Rjitlngs
General tests with respect to the
duties of the position. 40; experi­
ence and fitness, 60.
Principal Agricultural
Program Analyst, $5 ,600
Senior Agricultural
Program Analyst, $4,600
Agricultural Program
Analyst, $ 3 ,800
Associate Agricultural
Program .Analyst, $3,200
.Assistant Agricultural
Program Analyst, $2 ,600
Bineau of Asricultural Economics.
Dept, of Agriculture. File by Febru­
ary 27. Age imit; 53.
Dutie.s
To plan ajid administer agricul­
tural proRrams or program plaiming
work; to act as leader for the Depai’tment of Afiriculture in program
planning and re.yearch In specified
areas; to work with State and local
agricultural workers in organizing
or conducting t)lanning of research
or service activities on phases of
problems i ‘'luted to agriculture.
Requirements
A bachelor’s degree; also experi'ence ranging from seven to two
years, according to the grade of
position, of progressive and respon­
sible experience in agricultural pro­
gram planning. ext(‘nsion. research
or udnjinlstratlon. part of whicii
must have been devoted to agricul­
tural program pl.onning, or a com­
bination of agricultural program
planning and extension activities.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
•xperlence and fitness.
Engineer ( Any Specializefl
B ranch), $S, 6 (M)
Principal Chemical
Basis of Ratings
General test, 30; experience »nd
fitness, 70.
Assistant Chemical Engineer
(Any Specialized B ranch),
$ 2,6 0 0
File until
limits: S3.
further notice.
Age
Duties
To perform professional engineer­
ing work In pilot plant investiga­
tion. design and installation of
equipment, correlation of research
data, economic investigations con­
nected with industrial and agricul­
tural chemical processes or prod­
ucts. or other activities In the
specialized branch of chemical en­
gineering In which appointment Is
made.
Requirements
A bachelor’s degree; plus special­
ized experience In chemical engi­
neering ranging from seven to two
years, according to grade. Part of
the experience must nave been In
(1) productive research in a special­
ized branch; or (2) as head of a
major branch or division of a large
organization engaged in develop­
mental or production work of a dlftlcult nature in a specialized branch
ox’ chemical engineering.
Ba.sia of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness.
Salary: $3,800. File by IVbruary
27. Age limit: .53..
Duties
To make contacts and negotiations
for the Agricultural Marketing
Service with various transportation
agencies of the country In connec­
tion with the conduct of market
news service i.n agricultural commodiMes; to maintain close personal
contact with the American Railway
Association and the Car Service
Division of that Association; to
write reports, etc.
Requirements
Except for certain .substitutions of
education for experience, candidates
must have iiad nine years of respon­
sible practical experience in the
freight traflic department of a com­
mon carrier, of which at least tliree
years must have been specialized to
tlie extent that it Included traffic
experience witli a substantia! vol­
ume of a.gricultural products and
wltli a large railwav organl;'ation.
Involving responsmtlitles not less
extensive than that of a division
freight agent, traveling freight agent
or commercial agent.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness on a scale of
100.
Public Health Nurse, $2 ,000
Graduate Nurse, General
Staff Duty, $ 1 ,8 0 0
furtner notice.
Age
Duties
Public Health Nurse, Indian Serv­
ice:
under
medical
supervision, to
Senior CJiemical Engineer
serve as public health nurse in the
health
phases
of
a
commimity
pro­
(Any S|»eciali*e<l Branch),
gram.
$ 1,600
Graduate Nurse (General Staff
Du*'-!. Indian Service; the work of
staff nurses is comparable to that of
Chemical F'ngineer
general duty nurses In a city hos­
pital, although staff nurses occa­
(Any Specialized Branch),
sionally have greater responsibility.
$3,800
R e q u ire m e n ts
I'UBI.IC HEALTH NURSE, INDIAN
SERVICE
Ansociate Chemical Engi­
Education.—Tliey must meet the
neer (.\n y Specialized
requirements specified in (a), (b),
(cl, and (d). Immediately below’:
Branch), $ 3,20 0
(a) They must have successfully
completed a full four-year highschool
course or at least 14 imlts of
Junior Supervisor,
hlgh-seiiool study.
Alphabetic Card Punch
(b) They must have successfully
completed a full course In an ac­
Ofierations, $ 1,6 20
credited school of nursing requir­
rile by February 13.
ing a residence of at least 2 years
in a general hospital. The basic
course must have included clinical
Junior Supervisor,
experience in medical, surgical,
I'ahulating Equipmen.
pediatric, and obstetrical nursing.
(c) They must be registered grad­
Operations, $1 ,800
uate nurses in a State, Territory, or
Duties
the District of Columbia.
Junior
Supervisor,
Tabulating
(d) Special training.—They must
Squipuieut Operations: to .supervise
have completed a full special course
group
ot
operaTors
of
miscelt neous tabulating equipment.
In public health nursing, at least one
In­
year; or they must have successfully
cluding ahjiiabetio accounting ma­
completed a full four- or five-year
chines and closcly related tabulat­
course leading to a bachelor’s de­
ing equipment, horizontal sorting
gree, with major study In public
and. in some eases, alphagiachines,
health mn-sing. Nur.ses who meet
etic card-punch machines; and to
the requirements in experience
Wire or set the control pins, or
specitied in (B) Immediately below
the wiring or seltlng of
t upervise
and who are now taking coiu'ses
hese i)ins and otiier equipment.
looking toward completion of the
Juiiior S u p e r v i s o r , Alphabetic
required credits will be considered
Card-I*un(-h Operators: to super­
as meeting this requirement when
vise and wiite pimching Instructions
they furnish evidence of successful
for a group of alphabetic cardcompletion of the required course.
punch operators.
Additional credit will be given for
postgraduate courses.
Requirements
Experience.—A p p 11 c a n t s must
Jr. Supervisor, Tabulatiuir Equiphave had at least one year of suc­
Btent Operators: One year o7 experlcessful general public health nursing
anoe as supervisor of a group of
experience in a supervised rural
live or more tabulating equipment
health service, or in an urban liealth
operators. Including operators of
agency.
alphabetic accounting machines and
Additional credii will be given for
of horizontal sorting machines.
special
experience in the field of
Jr. Sxipervisor, Alphabetic t’ardtuberculosis or in supervising stu­
Puueh Operat«>rs: one year’s experi­
dents
in
the field of public health
ence as supervisor of a group of live
nursing: and for experience in a
ot more alphabetic card-punch
riu'al
commimity
or to persons who
operators.
have lived in a rural community for
at least three years since reaching
7 o R fl i e v f
the a"e of 1,5.
#"H \niI\TE NITKSR (GENKRAI,
MUertf
STAFF DUTY), INIHAN SEKVICK
Education
(a) They must have successfully
completed a full rour-year liighsc^iool course or at least 14 units of
hlgh-scliool study.
(b> They n^ust have successfully
FO'onU'tpd a full, course, lii_«'hool oX,
'
lALVfc N0M DAOM •• •' nursing' F«<)«irinif’ ■ *resldem;ft *01
C H l6 6 6
Principal Accountant and
Auditor, $ 3,8 00
Age limits, 21 to 48 y ean . Applica­
tions may be filed until further no­
tice.
* Bilingual Stenographer (Spanish
and Portuguese: English and Portu­
guese), Sl.8'10 a year. Requirements:
Ability to take and transcribe oral
dictation In the optional languages
chosen. Age limits, 18 to 53 years.
February 10th.
Chief/ Tool and Gauge Designer,
S2.60O a year: Principal Tool and
Gauge Designer. S2,300 a year;
Senior Tool and Gauge Designer,
v?.000 a year; Tool and Gauge De­
signer, $1,800 a year. Requirements:
Applicants must have had satisfac­
tory designing training, or mechani­
cal drafting and machine shop ex­
perience. The length and speciali­
zation of experience vary according
to the grade of the position. Age
limits. 18 to 62 years. Applications
may be filed until further notice.
Engineering Draftsman, $1,800 a
year; Chief Engineering Draftsman,
'^‘’.600 a year; principal Engineering
Draftsman, .$2,300 a year; Senior En­
gineering Draftsman, $2,000 a year;
Assistant Engineering Draftsman,
$1,620 a year. Maximum
.
years. December 31, 1941.
• **
Inspector Engineering Material
Mechanical (Optical Instrumen?,?’
$2,000 a year. Requirements: A n n i t '
cants must have had at least 4 ypVr
of experience in the inspection
testing of optical instruments. Coi
leglate training in physics or ontlr.'
or related training may be subttr
tuted for experience. Age limits 2I
to 53 years. Applications mav 'h.
filed until further notice.
*
Junior Communications Onentn.
(Air Navigation), $1,440 a year. Re
quirements: Applicants must have >
first-class radio telegraph operator’*
license or similar license Issued bv
the Federal Communications Com
mission. Age limits, 18 to 50 yeari
Applicatioiu may be filed until furJ
ther notice.
Junior Communications Operatnt
^Hlgh Speed Radio Equipment), si 620
a year. Requirements: Applicant*
must have had 1 year of experlenc#
as Radio Operator in communications work, at least 3 months of
(Continued on Page 17)
Senior Accountant and
Auditor, $3 ,50 0
Accountant and Auditor,
$3 ,20 0
Associate Accountant and
Auditor, $2,900
Assistant Accountant and
Auditor, $2 ,600
Marketing Specialist
( T ransportatioi^
File until
limit: 40.
least two years in a general hospital.
The basic course must have Included
clinical experience In medical, sur­
gical, pediatric, and obstetrical
nursing.
Additional credit will be given for
postgraduate courses.
(c)
They must be registered grad­
uate nurses.
Kxperience. — Applicants
must
have had at least two years of post­
graduate experience In nursing, at
least 12 consecutive months of
which must have been in a general
hospital. The required institutional
exnerlence must nave been secured
within the five years Immediately
preceding the date of receipt of the
application.
Additional credit will be given for
experience in a rural community or
to persons who have lived in a rural
community for at least three years
since reaching the age of 15.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on ex ­
perience and filtness.
File by February 13. Age limit:
83.
Duties
To plan and direct difficult and
Important investigative, regulatory,
cost, fiscal, tax, construction, val­
uation, or other general or special­
ized accounting or auditing work I'equlrlng a thorough knowledge of
fundamental accounting theory and
practice.
Requirements
Applicants must have had from
eight to four years, depending on
the grade of position, of practical
experience In highly responsible ac­
counting or auditing positions lequirlng the successful performance
of very complex, difTicult, pnd Im­
portant accounting or auditing
duties.
Basis of Ratings
Tests in the theory of accounts
and auditing and practical account­
ing problems will be given, and will
be coimted in with experience and
fitness and rated on a scale of 100.
Minor Gas Mask Inspector
(Fem ale)
Salary: $3.60 a day. File by Feb­
ruary 6. Place of employment: New
York Chemical Warfare Procure­
ment District. War Department,
Brooklyn and Passaic, N. J. Age
limits: 18 to 50.
Duties
To inspect and gauge rubber com­
ponent parts of gas masks; lami­
nated lenses; rubber hose tutjes; felt
bags; and to perform related duties.
Requirements
Applicants must have had one of
the following: 1) three months’ e x ­
perience In the inspection of ar­
ticles fabricated from rubber, metal,
canvas, or other heavy textile ma­
terial. or leather; 2) three months of
experience as a production w'orker
in the fabrication or assembly of
rubber, metallic, textile, or leather
articles; or 3) any time equivalent
of (1) and (2).
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness on a seal* of
100.
First Assistant Enguieer,
Marine
Salary: $2,600. File by February
19. Age limit: 50.
Duties
Under supervision of the Chief
Engineer: to maintain watch in the
engine room and to be responsible
for the maintenance of main en­
gine and auxiliaries; and to per­
form related work. Tonnage of ves­
sels, 55 tons; waters of navigation.
New York harbor; Long Island
Sound and tributaries; Hudson
River and tributaries.
Requirements
Applicants must have a current
license issued by the Bureau of Ma­
rine Inspection and Navigation ap­
propriate for the class and tonnage
of vessel on which duty Is to be
performed, and for the principal
navigable waters as outlined above.
Basis of Ratings
General test, 40; experience and
fitness, 60.
Assistant Home Economics Spe­
cialist (Food Utilization), $2,600 a
year; Assistant in Home Economics
Information, S2.600 a year; As­
sistant Home Economist (Food Eco­
nomics), $2,600 a year; Assistant
Home Economist (Clothing Eco­
nomics), $2,600 a year; Assistant
Home Economist (Family Eco­
nomics), $2,600 a year; Assistant
Home Economist (Famllv Economics
Writer), $2,600 a year. Require­
ments: Applicants must have com­
pleted a 4 year course leading to a
bachelor’s degree. In addition succes.^ful full-time professional ex­
perience In the chosen speciality Is
required. Maximum age, 53 years.
February 17th.
Attendant, Neuro-Psvchiatrlc Hos­
pital. $1,020 a year. Requirements:
Applicants must have completed at
least 6 months of a resident training
course in nursing; or 6 moiiths of
active service in the hospital corps
Three montlis of experience as At­
tendant performing w.ird duty in an
Institution for the treatmejit, i f t mental or nervous diseases Is acceptable.
S to p kickin g abou t
b ad breaks • . .
Make your own opportuni­
ties by preparing properly I
LEADER BOOK SHOP
97
D uane
S tre et,
N ew
Y ork
Jr. Auditing and Accounting A ssistant............................................... $1.30
C'iassifled C.P.A. Questions In Theory of A ccounts................................. 50
Bookkeeping for Personal and Business Use—Raymond Cradit, $'>.25
Bookkeeper .....................................................................................................
1.50
1.00
Border Patrolman ......................................................................................
Jr. Si Sr. Typist and Stenographer—Prepared for Federal
exam inations ............................................................................ 65c, 1.00 & 1.50
Questions & Answers for Rural Carrier & Clerical Positions—
\
2.00
Clerk Typist-Stenograplier—Prepared specially for City e x ­
aminations ..................................................................................................... 1.30
Postal S e r v ic e ....................
25c, 1.00 &. 1.30
Unem ploym ent Insurance Manual .......................................................
1.00
Housing Study Text for Resident Building Supt., Grade 3, and
Building Manager ....................................................................................
1.50
M imeograph O perators................................................................................ 1.50
Questions & Answers for Postal Positions— Wm. J. Barse, 207
p a r e s .............................................................................................................
2.00
Dietitian ...........................................................................................................
150
Questions St Answers for Customs, Immigration, and Law En­
forcing Positions—Wm. J. Barse, 232 pages..................................
2.00
Court A ttendant..................................................................................... 1*50 Si 2.00
Clerical, Card Punch, Steno-Typist— Helen G ordon.....................
1,00
TECHNICAL PREPARATION
Introductory Course for Finger Print Experts, by Mary E.
Hamilton .....................................................................................................
Bridges and Bridge Operating in New York C ity............................
Practical Electricity ..................................................................................
Engineering R eview (Structural Steel & Reinforced Concrete).
Jr. Engineer St General T e st...................................................................
W elder’s G u id e .................................................................................................
N ew Auto G uide............................................................................................
Mathematics St Calculation for M echanics..........................................
D iesel Engine M anual..................................................................................
N ew Radioman's G uide................................................................................
Handy Book Practical E lectricity...........................................................
Engineer-Custodians Manual—Exam Questions and Answers
—Thomas Brett ........................................................................................
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.50
1-00
1.00
< 00
2.00
2.00
* 00
4.00
FIREMAN PROMOTION PREPARATION
The Fireman Textbook of Entrance and Promotional Exam­
ination Q u e stio n s...................................................................................... 3.50
Fireman Study B o o k ......................................................................... 25c & 1.30
How to Becom e a F irem an................................................................................10
History of Fire D epartm ent.......................................................................
Fire Department Manual of Instruction—An ofTicer’s manual
for professional fire-fighters by Lowell M. L im pus...................
Fire Prevention C od e.................................................................................. 150
POLICE PREPARATION
Patrolman Study T e x t ..................................................................................
Police M anual.....................................................................................................
1®*
Law of Arrest in Criminal Proceedings ............................................. 3.00
Supplem ent to Law of A rrest.................................................................
Questions & Answers for Motor Vehicle Examiner and P o lic e .. 100
Questions * Answers SGt’s Examination S tu dy..................................
1®®
GENERAL PREPARATION
Taking Mental Tests or “You Can be a Genius Too*'.....................
*25
Everyday L a w ......................................................................... ......................
Everyday M athem atics................................................................................
General Federal Test Guide—Procedure, sample t e s t s .................
l'^®
Civil Service Handbook— 1,000 Civil Service qu estion s..............
Guide to Municipal G overnm ent............................................................. 1*’^
OuUine Chart of Municipal G overnm ent............................................
,
Your Federal Civil Service—A 500-page manual on procedure. *^®
Civil Service Handbook—Procedure, sample qu estion s...............
Mental Tests for Civil Service Examinations (Federal, State,
and C ity)—Wm. J. Barse, 225 pag es................................................
Preparation for Civil Service—Donnelly St M cK im .......................
J"
Civil Service Manual ................................................................................
MISCELLANEOUS
Mental Multiplication—A pamphlet by Charles Lipkin that
trains for rapid mental calculation....................................................
Draft F acts............................. ’........................................................................
Conscription .................................................................................................. *
Building C od e..................................................................................................
Sanitary C od e..................................................................................................
Penal C od e.......................................................................................... ..............
C.S. Retircyment L a w ....................................................................................
C.S. A rithm etic..............................................................................................
--
^
’jj
jg
***'
w
I _ Febniarr 'Itj 194X
—
■-
—— - —
aVIL
SERVICE LEADER ■
'■■-
—
Paoi Seventeen
- ■
large N um ber o f Defense Jobs A vailable
N. J . Issu es
61 T e sts
must have had 3 year* of experience
In the operation, maintenance, and
repair of ice making machinery. In
addition, a service certificate Issued
by a Board of Local Inspectors and
a continuous discharge book or cer­
tificate of Identification is necessary.
Maximum age, 50 years. February
20th.
Sanitary Technician, $1,800 a year;
Assistant Sanitary Technician. $1,620
a year. Requirements: Satisfactory
experience as a sanitary technician.
Medical school training may be sub­
stituted for part of the required ex­
perience. Maximum age, 53 years.
February 10th.
Senior Consultant In Social Serv­
ices, $4,600 a year; Consultant In So­
cial Services, $3,800 a year; Asso­
ciate Consultant in Social Services,
?.'!200 a year. Requirements: Appli­
cants must have completed a 4 year
course leading to a bachelor’s de­
gree, including or supplemented by
1 year of study in a school of social
work, or the completion of certain
specialized courses. In addition, re­
sponsible paid experience is neces­
sary. The length, kind and quality
of experience vary according to the
grade of the position. Maximum
age, 53 years. February 10th.
Senior Inspector, Ordnance Ma­
terial, $2,600 a year; Inspector,
Ordnance Material, $2,300 a year;
Associate Inspector, Ordnance Ma­
terial, $2,000 a year: Assistant In­
spector, Ordnance Material, $1,800 a
year; Junior Inspector, Ordnance
Material, $1,620 a year. Require­
ments: Applicants must have had
satisfactory experience in the inspec­
tion and testing of raw or ordnance
materials.
Collegiate training in
mechanical or civil engineering or
-continued fro m P a j e 16)
i^niiided operation of high
S o communication equlpipeed Maximum age. 48 years. Ap^
, nrcupatlonal Therapy Aide,
junior ® r Requirements: Com*1.'>20 “ A%o hours of study in an
plf“°"*ional therapy school plus 6
SccupaH°"|‘ erience ^ admlnlsternio"*";,nnational therapy: or comof 2 years of college study
pletion 0^ of occupational therapy
V„np- or 3 years of occupa'■’‘P*'] therapy; or the equivalent.
veterinarian, $2,000 a year.
„ ,'IiSmcnts: Applicants must have
^'■‘'niPted a full course of study m
‘^‘’veSinary college. Applications
• J senior students will be acMaximum age, 45 years,
r briiary Hth.
Michinist, $6.72 to $8,888 a day.
, ivpments: Applicants must have
^^moleted a 4-year apprenticeship
muft have had at least 4 years of
‘’‘"a^Hcal experience in the trade.
^'^niiratioL from those with only
of experience will be acntpd and may be certified for ap'"?n?ment as the needs of the servreauire Age limits. IS to 62
Applications may be filed
until further notice.
Mister-at-Arms, $1,362 a year.
Bcauirements: Applicants must have
at least 1 year’s experience at
Master-at-Arms. One year of exnprience as Seaman, second class;
Sre months as Seaman, first class,
(n the U. S. Navy is acceptable. Apnlicants must be certified lifeboat
Sipn
Maximum age, 30 years.
February 14th.
Niedic.il Guard Attendant, $1,620 a
vear- Mcdical Technical Assistant,
1)(I00 a vear. Requirements; Grad­
uation from a school of nursing: or
1 years of experience as attendent
or guard-attendant in the federal
lervice; or completion of at least 3
years of active service in the Medi­
cal Corps. Age limits, 25 to 53 years.
February 17th.
Occupational Therapy Aide, $1,800
a vear. Requirements: Graduation
from a school of occupational
therapy in a Veteran’s Administra­
tion Facility: or the equivalent.
Maximum age. 45 years. February
Other U. S. Tests Open for Filing
Aeronautical Engineer, $3,800.
Anglesmith (Heavy Fires), $8.54 to
$9.50 a day.
Anglesmith (Other Fires), $7.58 to
$8.54 a day.
Artistic Lithographer, $1,800.
Associate Aeronautical Inspector,
$3,500.
Associate Air Carrier Inspector
(Operations). $3,800.
Associate Air Carrier Maintenance
Inspector. $2,900.
Associate Aircraft Inspector (Fac­
tory). $2,900.
Associate Inspector (Powder and
Explosives), $2,000.
Associate Medical Officer, $3,200.
Associate Naval Architect, $3,200.
Blacksmith (Other Fires), $7.58 to
$8.54 a day.
Boatbuilder, $7.87 to $8.83 a day.
Chemist (Explosives), $3,800.
Chief Engineering Aid (Aeronau­
tical), $2,600.
Chief
Engineering
Draftsman,
$2.fi00.
Chief
Engineering
Draftsman
(Aeronautical). $2,600.
Chief
Engineering
Draftsman
(Ordnance), $2,600.
Chipper and Caulker (Iron), $7.58
to ?-8.54 a day.
Civil Engineer. $3,800.
Coppersmith. $8.45 to $9.40 a day.
Die Sinker. $8.83 to $9.80 a day.
Driller, $6.34 to $7.30 a day.
Engineer, $3,800.
Engineering Aid (Aeronautical),
$1,800.
Engineering Draftsman. $1,800.
Engineering Draftsman (Aeronau­
tical), $1,800.
Engineering
Draftsman
(Ord­
nance), $1,800.
Flange Turner, $8.06 to $9.02 a day.
Frame Bender, $8.06 to $9.03 a day.
^^Physiotherapy Aide, $1,800 a year;
Junior Physiotherapy Aide, $1,620 a
year. Requirements: Satisfactbry
experience in physiotherapy is
necessary. Maximum age, 45 years.
February 17th.
principal Inspector (Subsistence
Supplies), $2,600 a year; Senior In­
spector (Subsistence S u p p l i e s ) ,
f2,300 a year; Inspector (Subsistence
Supplies), $2,000 a year; Assistant
Inspector (Subsistence Supplies),
$1 800 a year; Junior Inspector (Sub­
sistence Supplies). $1,620 a yer. Re­
quirements: Satisfactory inspectional experience is necessary. The
lengths of experience vary accord­
ing to the grade of the position.
Laboratory experience or college
training may be substituted for part
of the required Inspectional experi­
ence. Maximum age, 53 years. Ap­
plications may be filed until further
notice.
Psychiatric Nurse, $3,200 a year.
Requirements: Applicants must have
had at least 7 years of satisfactory
experience in the nursing field.
Maximum age, 53 years. February
Kth,
RefrifferatinR Engineer, $2,250 a
year.
Requirements: Applicants
USED CAR
BARGAINS
■^Goodwill Used CarsRKCOMlinONKI)
&
C.UARANTEKI)
'39 rONTIAC 4-<I(>or Reditn
fadli), lu'iitcr, low m llou ge,.,
39 IX)I)(iK
l-iloor Hodnn, radio.................
39 rONTIAC opera coupe
fsffllent ooiulltlon....................
'39 I'IAMOLTH 2-rIoor tr». C / O C
.....................................
'4 1
DO DGE C U S T O M .$ 8 9 5
'4 0
DO DGE C U S T O M .$ 5 7 5
4 dr. tru n k .
’4 0
R e a l sa crifice.
PLYM . D E L U X E ..$ 5 6 5
4 dr. deluxe, tr u n k , R&H
’4 0 O P E R A C O U P E . . . $ 5 4 5
$425
$350
$295
r iy m o u th deluxe. R & ll
flO -thiy N e w C a r G u a r a n t e e
Station Wagon Specials
'4 0
’4 0
’3 7
'3 6
’3 5
T erm s— T ra d e s
OTIIKRS TO SELECT FKOM
Goodwi n P o n t i a c
Established 191*
ATI.anxic AVE., BROOKLV.N
P«n Kvfg. und
REPOSSESSIONS
4 d r . t r u n k , B & II C overs
"'•Ihii, oriKinal <-on<lition........
38 OUlSMOHII.E opera
^"PP, rndlo. heater............
3) lit ic'K Roadmaster 4<CQKn
0-nheel sedan............... ^OOU
I'ORI)
•udor
PLYM OUTH
$745
F O R D ............................ $ 6 9 5
F O R D ............................ $ 3 4 5
F O R D .............................$ 2 9 5
F O R D .............................$ 2 2 5
A l l G la s s — .411 G u a r a n t e e i l
STerlln* S-5400
DEXTER MOTORS
A u th o riz e d D odge— P ly m o u th D ealer
®“y The LEADER Every Tuesday.
1st AV E.—97th ST.
AT. 9-9618
A lT O M O a iL E D K P T .
**ERV1CE L E A D E R
’
ST., N . Y. C.
help me lo ca te th e u se d c a r I d e sc rib e In th is coupon.
..............
Y e a r.
Style ..............................
^todel............
•
metallurgy may be substituted for
experience. The degree of difficulty
of work performed and length and
specialization of experience vary ac­
cording to the grade of the position.
Maximum age, 55 years. Applica­
tions may be filed until further
notice.
Student Dietitian, $420 a year;
Student Physiotherapy Aide, $420 a
ear. Requirements: Applicants must
have completed a 4-year course
leading to a bachelor’s degree with
major work in dietetics or physical
education. Applications will be ac­
cepted from senior students who
will meet the eligibility require­
ments prior to September , 1941. Age
limits. 20 to 28 years, renruary 24th.
Toolmaker, $7.20 to $9.36 a day.
Requirements: Applicants must have
completed a 4-year apprenticeship
or must have had at least 4 years of
practical experience in the trade.
Applications from those with only 2
years of experience will be accepted
and may be certified for appoint­
ment as the needs of the service re­
quire. Age limits. 18 to 62 years.
Aonlications may be filed until fur­
ther notice.
Tran.slator (14 optional languages),
$1,800 to $2,300 a year. Require­
ments:
Ability to make close
Idiomatic or literal translations from
or into one or more of the optional
languages. Age limits, 18 to 53
years. February 10th.
Under Library Assistant, $1,440 a
year: Mfnor Library Assistant, $1,260
a year.
Requirements: Formal
training in a library school; or com­
pletion of a library apprenticeship
course: or paid library experience.
Afte limits, 18 to 53 years. Febru­
ary 10th.
A p p ro x im a te P r i c e .
Gas Cutter or Burner, $6.62 to
$7.,‘)8 a day.
Inspector, Engineering Materials,
$2,000.
Inspector, Engineering Materials
(Aeronautical), $2,000.
Inspector of Clotnmg, $2,000.
Inspector of Hats, $2,000.
Inspector of Textiles, $2,000.
Inspector (Powaer and Explo­
sives), $2,300.
Inspector, S h i p
Construction,
$2 000.
Inspector (Signal Corps Equip­
ment), $2,600. Instructor, Air Corps Technical
School, $3,800.
Instrument Maker, $7.44 a day to
$1.‘’4 an hour.
Junior Airway Traffic Controller,
$2,000.
Junior
Artistic
Lithographer,
$1,440.
Junior Copper jHlate Map En­
graver, $1,440.
Junior Engineer, $2,000.
Junior Graduate Nurse, $1,620.
Junior Inspector Engineering Ma­
terials, $1,620.
Junior Inspector Engineering Ma­
terials (Aeronautical), $1,620.
Junior Inspector
of Clothing,
$1,620.
Junior Inspector
of Textiles,
$1,620.
Junior Inspector (Powder and
Exolosives), $1,620.
Junior Inspector (Signal Corps
Equipment). $2,000.
Junior Instructor,
Air Corps
Technical School, $2,000.
Junior Procurement Inspector,
$l.fi20.
, Lens Grinder, $5.92 to $8.00 a day.
Loftsman, $1.04 to $1.12 an hour.
Marine Engineer, $3,800.
Marine Surveyor, $3,200.
Mechanical Engineer (Industrial
Production), $3,800.
Medical Officer. $3,800.
Metallurgical Engineer, $3,800.
Metallurgist. $3,800.
Molder, $8.93 to $9.88 a day.
Naval Architect, $3,800.
Negative Cutter, $1,800.
Physicist. $3,800.
Pipe Coverer and Insulator, $7.78
to !^8.74 a day.
Principal Chemist (Explosives),
$5 600.
Principal Engineering Aid (Aero­
nautical), $2,300.
Principal Engineering Draftsman,
,300.
Principal Engineering Draftsman
(Aeronautical), $2,300.
Principal Engineering Draftsman
(Orc^nance), $2,300.
Principal Marine Engineer. $5,600.
Principal Metallurgical Engineer,
$5,600.
Principal Metallurgist. $5,600.
Principal Naval Architect, $5,600.
Principal Physicist, $5,600.
Procurement Inspector, $2,300.
Puncher and Shearer. $6.05 to $7.01
« day.
Radio Monitoring Officer. $3,200.
Riveter, $7.78 to $8.74 a day.
Saw Filer, $9.02 to $9.98 a day.
Sheet Metal Worker, $8.45 to $9.41
a day.
Shipfitter. $6.81 to $8.93 a day.
Shipwright, $7.9" to $8.93 a day.
Civil Engineer (Senior. $4,600;
Civil. $3,800; Associate. $3,200; As­
sistant, $2,600), Optional Branches;
Cadastral;
Construction;
Safety,
Sanitary; Soil Mechanics; General.
Medical Officer (Senior, $4,600;
Medical. $3,600; Associate, $3,200).
Engineering Draftsman (Chief.
$2,600; Principal,
$2,.'?00; Senior,
$2,000; Engineering, $1,800; Assistant,
$1,620), Optional branches: Elec­
trical; Hull Structures; Marine En­
gines; Piping (Ship); Ventilation
(Ship).
G rade 4 Engineers
Becom e Civil
T h e M unicipal Civil Se rv ice C om ­
mission last w eek d e cla re d th e list
fo r A ssistant E ngineer, G ra d e 4, a p ­
p r o p r ia te fo r positions as A ssistant
Ciy,i^, Pngineer.^. _
\
r
lic Works. Newark ($2,001-$2,500).
Janitor, Class A—Board of Education,
Newark ($2,800-$3,600),
Police Sergeant—Police Department,
Morristown ($2,600).
M onday, F e b r u a r y 17
(C o m p e titiv e E xa m s)
Game Conservator ($1,200-$1,500).
T h e S ta te of N ew J e r s e y h a s r e ­
Tabulating Machine Operator (male)
leased a schedule of 61 tests in its ($1,200-$1,.500).
F e b r u a r y series, cov erin g a w ide
Junior Civil Engineer ($l,.<50n-$l,920).
Junior Biochemist ($1,500-$1,920).
v a r ie ty of jo b openings th r o u g h o u t
Tinsmith (prevailing rates).
th e state.
General Duty Nurse—Medical Center,
T he tests, to g e th e r w ith th e days Jersey City ($900-$l,080, plus main­
on w h ic h th e y will be held, follow: tenance).
Supervising Nurse—Medical Center,
T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a r y 13
Jersey City ($1,080-$I,500, plus main­
(Promotioyi E xa m s)
Investigator, Motor Fuel Division— tenance).
Druggist—Medical Center, Jersey City
Open to Junior Investigators in Di­
($2,000).
vision ($2,820-$3.000).
X-Ray Technician—Medical Center,
Head Corporation Tax Clerk—Open
^
to certain clerical categories in State Jersey City ($1,200).
Supervisor of Operating Room Nursei
Tax Department ($2,820-$3,860).
—Medical Center, Jersey City ($1,500,
Senior Clerk-Stenographer—Open to plus
maintenance).
clerk-typists and stenos in State Board
Laboratory Helper— Public Works,
of Tax Appeals ($1,380-$1,680).
Newark ($960).
Truck Driver — Street Department,
Public Health Nurse—Public Works,
Rahway (55c-60c an hour).
Newark ($1,200).
Food and Drug Inspector—Open to
G r a d u a t e Nurse — Atlantic City
Food and Drug Inspectors of lower ^$1,080).
.salary. Public Works, Newark ($2,001$2,500).
T h u rsd a y , F e b r u a r y 20
Meat Inspector—Open to Meat In­
(.Competitive)
spectors in $l,501-$2,000 grade ($2,001Gardener ($1,500).
$2,500).
Assistant Dietitian (female)—State
Attendant (Life Guard)—Department Hospital,
Greystone Park
($1,380of Public Works, Newark ($1,501- $1,680).
$2,000).
Library Clerk (female)—State Hos­
Principal Supervising In.spector—De­ pital, Greystone Park ($1,080-$’ ,440).
partment of Public Works, Newark
Dairyman—Manual Training School,
($3,200).
Bordentown ($600 plus maintenance).
Public Health Nurse—Newark ($1,501Registration Clerk and Cashier (fe$2,000).
(C ontinued on Page 18)
Principal Clerk—Department of Pub­
^^oiiow tlie fJHeader
B a rg a in Buys f o r
L e a d e r R e a d e rs
ORIGINAL DRESSES
G o v e rn m e n ta l E m p lo y e es
R e e e lv e d i v l f l e n d i p l u i a u b i t a n t i u l
■<avlni[8 on t h e i r p u r c h a a a a o f g e n u ­
in e n a t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s e d m e r c h a n ­
dise. s u c h a a f u r n i t u r e , r a d i o s , eto.
W h y N ot In v e stlira te T o d a y T
l>ate*t bulletin explaining our plan frte.
S p o r t s — F o rm a ls
W i t h t i i a t I n ta n K l h ie ao m e th lriK In
(lesis-n a n d w o rlim R n B h lp t h u t I n ­
sta n tly
B ta m p s t l i e m
"•x p en » lv e"!
O ne-of-a-kInd
saT n p Ie i | 5
to
|2 9 .
Municipal Employees Service
DORAINE DU PONT
E H ta b lU h e d 1939
41 P A R R R O W
N E W Y O R K C IT T
r i i o n e : C O r t l a n d t 7-5300-5391
1472 Br o a d w a y (42d St.)
Suite 1001—LO. 5-814Z
M ention of th e CIV IL SERVICE
L EA D E R is the best In tro d u ctio n to
our adv ertise rs.
RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER
F O R E X .iM S
W e D ftllver a n d C a ll f o r It
T Y P E W R IT E R S FROM
All M a k e s
SOLD . R E P A IR E D - EX C H A N G ED
E a sy P a y m e n ts
M aurice H oenig
I n t e r n a t io n a l T y p e w r i t e r Co.
240 E. 86th S t r e e t
RE. 4-7900
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Scientifically
2313 7th Ave.
u n t i l 9 »• >«
Open Until 8 P.M.
RENTAL TY PEW RITERS
FO R E X A M I N A T I O N S —
R e t . l.'<5th - l » « t h Sts.
AXJduhon 3 - . 5 1 0
F K l . to fi:30 P.M.
Fee
S P E C IA L
A T T E N T IO N
TO
T R A N S I T E M P L O Y E E S an<J
T H E IR FA M IL IE S
Includ es
P ra c tic e
nt
O u r O ffice
TYTELL
•N .Y .'s T.endlnK T . v p c w r l le r E x c l i a n g f '
123 Fu lt on St re et , N. Y. C.
(B e t . W i l l i a m
and
N ii.ssau)
B E e k m a n 3-5335
follow —
T he
L eader
* COMPLETE
With
* ACCURATE
C iv il
* IMPARTIAL
News
• FIRST
.SLHs c RIPTIO N DEPARTMENT
CIVIL SERVICE L EA D E R
97 Duane S tre e t
New York City
G en tlem en:
Please Send Me th e C IV IL SERVICE
ev ery week for th e Nextt
□ Year, I enclose $2.
□ 6 Months, I enclose |1 .
Nam e
L EA D E R
...................................................................
Address
..............................................................
City ......................................................................
P l e a s e c h e c k If r e n e w a l □
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Eighteen
TuegdaVt
Old-Time Unifori„rri
Heand
She-Co„
n ''
A
/*vI 1
M
^
BULLETIN BOARD
Al l C i v i l Se rv ice o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e i n v i t e d to f o r i o a r d not ices
o f m e e t i n g s a n d ev e nt s f o r a p p e a r a n c e i n t h e B u l l e t i n B o a r d .
Pl ease h a v e y o u r n o t i c e i n hy F r i d a y of t h e tveek p re c e d i n g d a t e
o f t h e e v e n t . T h e r e is no c h a r g e f o r th i s service.
Federal W o rkers
C o n iiiiillee IMeiiibers
O f Saiiilalion Employees Sponsor Labor Fo ru m
A t a rc c c n t ..leclinH of the Asso­
ciation of C o r-p c titiv e E m ployees of
t h e D e p a rtm e n t of Sa n ita tio n P re s i­
d e n t Georf^e T o rre at n ounced the
com plete list of m em b e rs of tlie
foilovvini*
com m ittees:
F re d e ric k
M iller, C h a irm a n of the E n te rta in ­
m en t C om m iltec. with Messrs. G old­
en, M urphy and B ancone assisting:
N a th an C antor, C h a irm a n of the
G rie v an c e C om m ittee, with Messrs.
F ro m c r. Cooke and F e e n ey assistin;?; C harles P]. Sm ith, C h a irm a n of
th e W elfare Com m ittee, will have
W illiam Ileptig and H en ry P fe if­
f e r to help him; Mrs, E m m a Cronin,
C h a irm a n of the M em b ersh ip C om ­
m ittee , has Messrs. B aker, Walsh,
Hei.sel,
Nagle,
Schain,
W ilfert,
Von Huegel, O benchain all doing a
good job of dues collecting; E dw a rd
F. X. Peyton, C h a irm a n of th e Legis­
lativ e C om m ittee, will have M eyer
Popps, A r th u r H e m m e r and Bill
M cI j Co fioin” the legnl w o rk of he
association; W illiam G rogan, C h a ir ­
m an of the Pu blic Relations C o m ­
m ittee, has Jim Dempsey, Jo h n n y
M ullen. E dw ard Nottage and Ro,?e
Foglictta to assist him with the p u b ­
licity.
A m ong the subjects discussed and
acted upon w ere those of snow, se c ­
ond gra d e c le rk prom otions, th ird
and fourth gra d e prom otions; a
len g th y discussion was held in r e ­
gard to ge tting the m axim u m of the
g ra d e for the forem an of m echanics,
w ith P re sid e n t T o rre re p o rtin g e x ­
c ellen t prorrrams with th e C om m is­
sioners and the Budget D irector's
Office in this m atter.
All fu tu re meeting.^ will be held on
t h e second Friday of th e m onth at
th e Hotel Edison, as p e r th e by -law s
of the new constitution as adopted
last m onth.
Osm ond K. F ra e n k el, pre sid en t of
the N. Y. C h a p te r, National L aw y ers
Guild, and Daniel Allen, se c re ta ry tr e a s u r e r of the SCMWA, will be
gu e st sp e a k ers at a forum sponsored
by the United F ederal W o rk ers of
! A m erica, Local 19 (Social S ecurity
I B oa'rd), on T uesday, F e b r u a r y 4, at
6 p.m. T h e topic will be; “W hat
are the p rob lem s facing labor in th e
pre se n t defen,se p ro g ra m ? ”
T he forum will be held in c o n ju n c ­
tion with a d in n e r to be given at
the China L ane R e stau ra n t, 20 Mott
St.
F i n g e r p r in t Society
Meets on T h u rs d a y
T he F in g e r p r in t Society of A m e r ­
ica will hold m eeting s on T h u rsd a y
evenings, F e b ru a r y 6 and 20 in the
h e a d q u a r te r s a t the P u litze r B u ild ­
ing, G3 P a r k Row, M a n h a tta n , a t 8;30
p.m.
I An in te re stin g p ro g ra m has been
I a r r a n g e d for both meetings. The
I com m ittee on Science and P ra c tic e
will be in charge.
Navy Y a rd Group
I Meets in 15rooklyii
1 A jo in t m e m b e rsh ip m ee tin g of the
! N avy Y ard Civil Service Association
I a n d its affiliated organization, the
F e d e ra tio n of A rchitects, Engineers.
C hem ists and Technicians, C h a p te r
24, will be held T hu rsd a y , F e b r u a ry
13, a t 6 p.m. in the a u d ito riu m a t 592
B’ulton St., Brooklyn. The delegation
to W ashington will p re se n t a re p o rt
on progre.ss m ade on the revised
wage scale for technical m en and
o v e rtim e pay for clerks.
F o re m e n C o ndem n
R ef)l(icem en t Practice
Asst. Gardeners Meet
T he Q ueens A m alg am ated F o r e ­
m e n ’s A.ssociation at its re g u la r
m ee tin g last week at the Lost B a t ­
talion Hall w ent on record c o n d e m n ­
ing the practice of replacing F o r e ­
m e n with m en from o th e r titles as
long as an eligible list exists for the
position.
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
T he five B orou gh A.ssistant G a r d ­
e n e rs org anization ( p e rm a n e n t) will
hold its n e x t m ee tin g on T uesday,
F e b r u a r y 4. a t 8:30 p. m. a t 52 C h a m ­
bers St., M anh a tta n .
An election of officers is sched ­
uled for th e m eeting. O th e r im ­
p o r ta n t m a tte r s will also be con­
sidered.
EM PLO Y EES
MUST FILE STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
E M P L O Y E E S E A R N I N G $ 8 0 0 A N N U A L L Y IF S I N G L E
E M P L O Y E E S E A R N I N G $ 2 , 0 0 0 A N N U A L L Y IF M A R R I E D
MUST FILE INCOME AND DEFENSE TAXES THIS YEAR
;
.I'..
KciiilorH. » HfnfT o f
t u x cx p ertH w ill
I Itl'.l .\I I K , N O T A l{ IZ 1C iiiiil F I I ,K y o u r I '. H. I n c o m e t u x r e t u r n f o r t h e
Niniill Miiin o f .$1 , 0 0 .
T h i s w ill im siire y o u tl«e p r o p e r iloilurtioiiH u n d
ex eniptloiiN . D o n ’t tn iH t to lu o k .
LET
THE
CIVIL EMPLOYEES TAX SERVICE
202 W E S T 40th ST., N. Y. C.
DO
FOR
IT
YOU
L O N G A C R E 5-2155-2156
OFTICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
of the Association of State Civil Service Em ployees. Seated,
left to right: John F. Powers, 2nd Vice President, State In­
surance Fund; J. Earl Kelly, President, Motor V ehicle Bu­
reau; Ruth A. H aw e, Recording Sec'y., Taxation Dept.j
Bernhard C. Riffell, 1st Vice President, Education Dept.;
standing, left to right: John J. Adler, Chairman, Publicity
Committee, Motor V ehicle Files Bureau; G eorge Mencher,
Treasurer, Law Department; Theodore D. Gold, Correspond­
ing Sec'y, Labor Dept.; Lawrence Epstein, Financial Sec'y/
Taxation Dept.; James Slavin, 3rd Vice President an d Chair­
m en of D.P.U.I. Committee; Milton Schwartz, Chairman,
Legislative Committee.
At th e ballotin g of the F ire E li­
gibles Association, h e ld last F rid a y
evening, the in c u m b e n t slate was r e ­
elected. Nam es of th e officers; E d ­
w a rd J. Q uinn, Jr., P re sid e n t; Josep h
Keogh, Jr., V ice-presid en t; Jo s e p h J.
Nichols, S e c retary ; W a rre n Sm ith,
T rea su re r. B oro ugh R ep resen tativ es;
B ill W rlghtson for Queens; A lb e rt
V ottinelli for B ro n x ; S te v e Golas fo r
B rooklyn; A n d r e w K e r n e r for M a n ­
h attan; F ra n c is H a m m fo r R ichm ond;
J a m e s H a rv ey fo r Richm ond. T he
incum be n ts w on by a 4-1 vote. The
opposition slate th e n m oved to s u p ­
p o rt th e org a n iz atio n fully. P r e s i ­
d e n t Q u inn a p p o in te d Bob Bausch
c h airm an of th e E m p lo y m e n t S u rv e y
Com mittee.
P la n s w e re ad o p te d to u rg e the
M ayor to fill all ex istin g vacancies.
T h ere w e re 419 vacancies as of D e ­
c em b e r 1. A c a re fu l su rv e y will be
m ad e to h a v e th e F ire list d e cla re d
a p p ro p ria te for as m an y jobs as p os­
sible.
Atten dant~M essengers
T o M eet F r id a y
T he A tte n d a n t M essengers E li­
gibles Association will hold a m e e t ­
ing F r id a y evening, F e b r u a r y 14, at
th e H udson P u b lic L ib ra ry , 10
S e ve nth A ve n ue South. D aniel K u lansky, p re sid e n t of th e Association,
stated th a t th e eligibles hav e su c ­
ceeded in h a v in g t h e i r list certified
for a p p o in tm e n t as H ospital A tte n d ­
ants. K u la n sk y u rg e d all eligibles
to a tte n d th e n e x t m eeting.
T he a n n u a l election of officers of
the H ead C lerks A sioclatio n (D e ­
p a r tm e n t of W elfare) w as h e ld on
J a n u a r y 28. T he n e w officials are;
P h ilip Kippel, pre sid en t; T ho m as
B aer, 1st vice -p resid e n t; B e r n a r d
LelTler, 2nd
vice-president,
an d
M arco Corigliano, s e c re ta ry -tre a s u rer.
T he
association
re p o r ts
th a t
th ro u g h conferences w ith E llis Ran en of th e Division of Staff R e la ­
tions, th e follow ing ad v an c es h a v e
b een m ade: 1) sta tu s of h ead clerks
to be m ain tain e d . H ead c U r k places
in o th e r job categories du e to consoli­
dation a re to be placed on a p r e ­
f e r re d list a nd assigned to th e n e x t
head c le rk v a cancy in th e o r d e r of
seniority: 2) m o re local p a rtic ip a tio n
b e tw ee n h e a d clerks a nd office m a n ­
agers; 3) v a lidity of Civil S erv ice
R atings su b m itte d by h e a d clerks
u pheld; 4) r e p re se n ta tio n on th e sec­
ond com m ittee on clerical p ro c e d u re
has b een secured.
The n e x t m eeting Is to be h e ld
S a tu rd ay , F e b r u a ry 15 a t 12:43 p.m.
at th e R an d School, 7 » . 15th St.,
M anh attan .
ASCSE to Hear
Legislative Report
The N ew Y o rk City C h a p te r of the
A ssociation of S tate Civil S ervice
E m ployees will m e e t tonight, T u es­
day, F e b r u a r y 4, at 8 o’clock in room
500, State Office Building, 80 C e n tre
St., N. Y. C.
R ep orts of th e L egislative C o m m it­
tee an d the B udget S u rv e y C o m m it­
tee w ill be r e n d e re d b y M ilton
S c h w a rtz a n d B e r n h a r d C. Rlffel.
Where Do I Stand?
P e r m a n e n t—N ew Y o rk —$900....................................
P e r m a n e n t—A lb a n y —$900 ........................................
T e m p o ra ry —N ew Y o rk —$900 ..................................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$900 ........................................
R anking . P e rc e n ta g e .
86.90
518
2,44«
82.70
84.825
1,224
82.40
2,R96
Junior Stenographer
P e rm a n e n t—N e w Y o rk —$900 .................................
P e rm a n e n t— A lb a n y —$900 ........................................
T e m p o ra ry —N ew Y o rk —$900 ..................................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$900 ........................................
771
2,014
1,024
2.101
87.10
81.90
86.20
81.40
841
1,133
1,145
1,214
88.20
87.86
87.30
87,10
100
1,102
472
584
658
1,284
89.50
85.60
87.30
86.90
86.60
85.30
Junior Typist
P e r m a n e n t—N ew Y o r k —$900 ..................................
P e r m a n e n t—A lb a n y —$900 ........................................
T e m p o ra ry —N e w Y o rk —$900....................................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$900 ........................................
Machinists Meet
T he n e x t r e g u la r meetine
.
B ro th e rh o o d of Certified CivilV 1
ice M achinists and Helper?
1
City of N ew York will be h l ’l
n perrm
m na nn ia
TTnll 160
IfiH 3rd Ave
a
G
ia Hall,
p? Si
F e b r u a r y 7 a t 8 p.m.
' '
An in stallatio n of officers wilif 1
tu r e th e m eeting.
Vew Jersey Tests
Clerks Elect
F ire Eligibles
Re-Elect Officers
Junior Clerk
COMMUmniSa^
^
A collection of
— POliCPTrt ’''I
po lic e w om an uniforms of - ^
will be on display
w he n a jo in t d a n ce of the p ,
an d P olice w o m a n eligible, • “‘JUj
th e roof gard en of the
sylvania. Eligibles thetnselv! ^'‘>3
w e a r the unifo rm s in a dt
T he uniform s belong
D onaldson, re tir e d mernho "
Police force. They were \
bition d u rin g the World’? p,New Y o rk City Building
*^**1
Don H e n r i’s orchestra win I
vide the dance tunes, and a • i
dance g ro u p is among the
m e n t features,
^
In v ita tio n s have gone out t
F r a n k lin D. Roosevelt, Mgy “‘H
G u a rd ia, city commissioners M
a n d police officials, members
bench, and m em bers of r.
Council.
C,;3
1
T h e f o l l o w i n g a r e t h e la t e s t c e r t i f i c a t io n a , i n N e w Y o r k C i t y
a n d A l b a n y , f r o m p o p u l a r S t a t e lists:
C IV IL
February 4
(Continued from Page 17)
male)—Weights and Measures Rf...
County ($1,200).
'
Gx'aduate Nurse (X-Ray Techni
—Passa v County Welfare Board (j) Si
plus one meal).
Patrolman — Atlantic City (jipJ
$2,550).
I
Fireman—Atlantic City ($2,050.$23J
Monday, February 24
(Competitive)
Inspector—Department of Motor w
hides ($1.800-$2.700).
Junior Statistical Clerk ($l,080-$l,<«)j
Junior Social Research
($1.440-$1,800).
Hoisting Engineer (Apprentice)
a week).
Mechanic’s Helper (prevaling rateilJ
Supervisor — City Home Prop«rtT|
Newark ($2,000).
Supervisor—Lodging House, Nev.a.k
($2,000).
E n g i n e m a n-in-Charge (prevailiii:
rates).
Policewoman—Trenton ($1,950).
T h u rsd a y . February 27
(Competitive)
Jail Keeper—Bergen County
$2,800).
Referee — Workmen'! Compensatio
Bureau («2,500).
Operator, Patrol Boat—Stat* D«-|
partment of Health ($100-?125 pe^
month).
Institutional Repairman (prevsniEjj
rates).
Junior Library Assistant —1
Township ($720-$900).
Family Visitor — N e w a r k
?1.680).
,
I n v e s t i g a t o r , Venereal Dlsease-Ne*^
ark ($1,620).
Superintendent of Baths —Nev.ii
($2,000).
Janitor—East Orange ($1.200-$1,800),
Assistant Civil Engineer (promotlonj
—Open to engineers In State Highwa,
Department ($l,9B0-$2,520).
Engineering Draftsman —PromotK
Open to draftsmen In State
Department ($1,500-$1.920),
Senior D r a f t s m a n — Promotion o,
tj engineering and map
State Highway D e p a r t m e n t
$2,520).
Senior Draftsman ($l,98O-$2.520).
A ll person s interested in appi)
fo r N e w Jer-sey examinationJ m
file no t less th a n five days before
a n n o u n ce d da te of the test. For
plete r e q u ire m e n ts concerning _
specific test, w rite to
New
S ta te Civil Service Commisjj
Sta te House, Trenton, N.
re sid en ts of N ew Jersey ar* *
AD VE RTISEMENT
Epidemic
Cold
of
S y m p t " ”'
666 L iqu id or 666
gen666 Salve o r 666 Nose Ur^l
erally relieves cold syniP
first day.
^
Assistant File Clerk
I,en.seB, w h i t e
vision, liny
iniule o nly on
o w n j>reHcrU»tlon.
«
your
PAY
50*
P e r m a n e n t—N ew Y o rk —$900....................................
P e r m a n e n t—A lb a n y —$900 ........................................
T e m p o ra ry —N ew Y o rk —$1,200 ..............................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$1,200 .....................................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$960 ........................................
T e m p o ra ry —A lb a n y —$900 ............... .......................
L a t e s t a p p o i n t m e n t s f r o m these lists a re :
unrirAVtiN
^
s sooklyn " “
,;'.v su" " '
BRONX I4ath S‘eu'zABETH^TuO E. Jeney St.
IAMAICA IOI-I*
c“i iishi NG 3fi-5l Main 81.
_
... . . . ■ ! »
‘ •
88S
2,056
87.45
83.25
498
1,889
88.30
82.60
576
840
89.20
88.20
Junior Stenographer
New Y o rk —$900 ,
A lb any —$900 . . .
S u rg eo n
Dr.D-G.POttOC*]
S u rfie o n
Brooklyn PiirmnounJ
Junior Typist
New Y ork—$900.
A llw ny—.$900 . . .
D e n tis t
IS NOW I OC.\TKI>
200 EAST 33rd STRE^
(Corner Third AvenuO
I.K x U iK to n
Junior Clerk
New Y ork—$900 ............................................................
A lbany—$900 . .
Dr. H. J. Kornblul
H o u r., Dally
»iai
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
February 4, 1941
Page Ninfteen
Y our
V
tSiM D E tp H IA ST O R Y ’S;’ sue^
even m o re obvious
‘’f i f disclosed th a t it Is only
" ‘!n I Dicture in th e h isto ry of
: ; S llJll to be h e ld o v e r for
Teeks, The first w a s
REthe list of n e w dishes of
.rk is "VIR GINIA,” p lay in g at
S am ount, At th e age of two
7u„rn belle, whose la t e r stages
S i d e d by MadeUne C a rro ll is
!teci and tran s p la n ted to th e
rnorth Finally r e tu r n in g to the
I q v mansion in V irginia, M a d ­
ras almost decided t h a t th e
hnmestead is not w o r th k eeping:
does not see the fa ith fu l h e a r t
beats behind th e w eed s and
I,, Almost, we say; b u t n o t
' for fate in the c h a r a c te r of
neighbors, one a so u th e r n e r an d
/s
Y o u r
one a n o rth e rn e r , steps in a n d i n ­
fluences of F r e d M a c M u rra y and
S tirlin g H a y d e n a re b r o u g h t to bear.
B u t w h a t p ic tu re of th e south
would be com plete w ith o u t a s o u th ­
e rn m am m y .
T his d e p a r t m e n t is
h a n d le d v e ry nicely th a n k y o u by
L ouise B e av e rs w ith little C a rolyn
Lee r o u n d in g o u t th e cast.
T he p ic tu re is p h o to g r a p h e d in
T echnico lor w ith th e n a tu r a l b e a u ­
ties of V irg inia landscap e b ro u g h t
out. All in all “V IR G IN IA ” holds
good e n te r ta in m e n t value.
“W ESTERN U N ION,” a sto ry of
th e old w est and the sp a n n in g of th e
C o n tin e n t w ith tele g rap h , opens a t
th e R o x y th is T h u rsd a y . L ea d in g
roles a re play ed by R a n d o lp h Scott.
R o b e rt Young, V irginia G ilm o re and
D ean Ja ggers. T h e R oxy t h e a t r e is
show ing a v e ry in te re s tin g e x h ib it in
th e lobby: it is m kde u p of old te le ­
g r a p h e q u ip m e n t a n d o th e r m e ­
m en to s , . ,
Old F a v o rite s
A couple of old A m e ric a n f a v o r ­
ites a re m a k in g t h e ir a p p e a ra n c e on
th e screen. L u m an d A b n e r opens
this w e e k a t local R K O th e a tre s
w hile C lare nc e K e lla n d ’s S c a tte rgood B aines goes in to p ro d u c tio n .
E x a m
H e r e
?
Below is the l a te s t n e w s f r o m t h e M u n i c i p a l C i v i l S e r v ic e C o m \sion on the s ta tu s o f e x a m s w h i c h a t t r a c t e d 300 o r m o r e c a n d i ­
es. The L ea d er w i l l p u b l i s h c h a n g e s as soon as t h e y a r e m a d e
mn.
C O M P E T IT IV E T E S T S
dminlstrative A ssistant
(Welj: The rating of P a r t II of th e
lie Relations Specialty h a s b een
pleted. The oral in te rv ie w for
specialty held last week. T he
r.g of Part II of th e o th e r spe;es is in progress.
Irport Assistant: 170 c andidates
ified on the w ritte n test,
sphalt Worker: A p peals on ten;e key under consideration,
isfssor (Railroad): R a tin g of
:en test completed,
ssessor il'tility B uildings): W r it ­
ten! rated.
ssistant Diroctor (N. Y. C. Inlation Center): W ritten te s t held,
wars in this issue, 376 c andiappeared.
5'istant Engineer
(Designer)
lie 4, Board of W a te r Supply:
il l^ey approved.
isistant Knffineer (D rill O p c raGrade 4: The ra tin g of e x p erihas begun.
utomobile Kngineman: L ist ap■ In this issue.
iker: Rating of w ritte n test com-
lildings Manager (Housing A u't>l: Written test sc heduled for
Malntalner, G roup G: All
! of examination com pleted exnnal experience.
'fk. Grade 2 (Board of H igher
_>l‘on): Rating of P a r t A of
len test completed?'
Jtmuity Writer: R ating of w rit'completed. T he e x p ^ i e n c e
be adm inistered soon.
• «atmg of w ritte n te s t com-
M a in ta in e r’s H e lp er,
G ro u p A:
C om p etitiv e p hy sical corrvpleted.
M a ln ta in e r ’fi H elper,
G ro u p B:
R atin g of w r i t te n te s t com pleted.
C o m p etitiv e p h y sic al w ill b e com ­
p leted F e b r u a r y 6.
M a in ta in e r’s H elper,
G ro u p C:
W ritte n te s t c o m ple te ly r a te d . C om ­
pe titiv e physical com pleted.
M a in ta in e r’s H elper,
G ro u p D:
C om petitive p h ysical com pleted.
M echanical M a ln ta ln er, G ro u p B:
P ra c tic a l te s t com pleted.
Office A ppliance O p e rato r: P r a c ­
tical tests for v a rio u s office a p p li­
ances in progress.
P la y g ro u n d
D ire cto r
(Fem ale)
P e r m a n e n t Service: O ra l p ra c tic a l
tests con tin u e d t h r o u g h th is w eek.
Scetion S to c k m a n (Wielfare): T he
ra tin g of P a r t I c om pleted. P a r t II
n o w b e in g rated.
Senior M a ln ta ln e r (Office A p p li­
ances—T y p e w r ite rs ) : W r itte n te s t
adm in istere d .
•
Signal M alntalner, G ro u p . B: A ll
pa rts of th is e x a m in a tio n a r e c o m ­
pleted.
Stenotypist, G ra d e 2: P a r t A of
w r itte n test c o m pletely rated.
S tru c tu re M a ln ta ln er: A ll p a r ts of
this e x a m in a tio n a re com pleted.
Supervising T a b u la tin g M ach ine
O p e ra to r (I.B.M. E q u ip m e n t) G ra d e
4: W ritte n test has b e en given.
Telep hon e O pe rator, G ra d e 1 (F e ­
m ale): A list is n o w bein g co n sti­
tuted as a r e s u lt of se lec tiv e c e r­
tification fro m t h e list fo r C le rk
Gr. 2.
T y p e w ritin g Copyist, G ra d e 1:
R ating of w r i t te n test is c om pleted.
X -R a y T echnician: R a tin g of w r i t ­
ten test is in progress.
PR O M O T IO N T E S T S
R a tin g of
A ssistant D ire cto r of P u b lic A s­
P<?nding clarification
determination.
sistance, G ra d e 5: R a tin g of w r itte n
Publi^Y^
T e n ta tiv e test is com pleted. T he o ra l i n t e r ­
.published elsew here in this view will begin soon.
A ssistant S tatio n S uperv isor: T e n ­
q ualifying ex- tativ e ke y published.
A ssistan t Superv isor, G ra d e 2 (So­
‘ Roller F , E ngineer a n d As- cial Service): E x am in a tio n h e ld in
'■“led for
W ritte n test a b ey ance p e n d in g clarification of
l>PecL
18.
litigation.
Assistant T r a in D ispatch er: T he
test”
G ra d e 2:
^
"‘'heduled fo r F e b - ra tin g of the w r itte n test com pleted.
B ridge S e rg e an t (T rib o ro u g h B ridge
Assistant A u th o rity ): R ating of w r itte n test
/PecialtrFeb %
m ain ten - in progress.
C aptain (Fire D e p a rtm e n t) : P a r t
i,,,^|''^*Binistrative
A ssistant I com pletely rated. P a r t s II a n d III
A d m in istra tiv e no w being rated .
Car M aln ta ln er, G ro u p G: All
‘®st rated*^
(E n g in e e rin g ): p a r ts of e x am in atio n com pleted.
Conductor: R ating of w r itte n test
4 p 'S r n
/^ e c * i a n ic a l ) begun.
idereci,
^
ten ta tiv e key
C ourt Clerk, G ra d e 8 (M agis­
tr a t e s ’ C o urt): R ating of w ritte n
?.
(Sanitary) G rade test in progress.
Knein„!
held,
C o urt S te n o g rap h e r.
R a tin g of
test
(Signals) G rade w ritte n test held in a beya n ce p e n d ­
[•^'^Pleted.
ing outcom e of litigation.
E levator O p e ra to r (D e p a rtm e n t of
>«l
Rating of
completed.
H ospitals): R e p o rt on final key a n ­
fo r
A p p o in tm e n t
T h e late st re rtiflca tio n s of the M unicipal Civil Service Com mission ar«
given below. A n a sterisk (♦) w ith the last n u m b e r certified, indicates t h a t
certification has been m ade d u rin g the p a st w eek. T he le tte rs P a n d T
sta n d for p ro b a b ly p e rm a n e n t an d te m p o ra ry .
R e ade rs should r e m e m b e r th a t certification does not necessarily m ea n
a p p o in tm en t. Usually m o re nam es a re certified th a n th e re are vacancies.
A nyo ne w ith a question on a certification should call or w rite to the I n ­
fo rm atio n B u re au , M unicipal Civil Service Com m ission, Zf)!> B ro a d w a y ,
N ew York City, C O rtla n d t 7-88S0.
B y J A M E S C L A iN C Y M U N R O E
stuff and F u n
form the g r e a te r p a r t of
enu this week.
Of
"."PHILADELPHIA STORY " is
> *!,n-pd
^ - flish.
1:^1.
nfVipr
snerials!
o t h e r specials:
fd Y L E ” contin uin g a t th e
TT' j "M G H T T R A IN ” m o to rserenely a t th e Globe.
WITH THE W IN D ” re m a in s
C hances
TUI,.
. ( ir a ilp 2 ........................
A K six lan t A l i e i i i h t ................................
ANsiNtaiit C h r i i i i s t ..............................
A H sista iit KiijfiiMT, <ir. 4 ( i m o .).
■VsHiMtaiit <>ar(l(Micr............................
.................
D e p t.
. . W ell a r c ...................
. . Hipspiliils .................
..Il.'illlll
..........................
. .W iili'r
.S ii p) il y . . . .
..H u n ter
(.'u lleK i'. . . ,
. . r . n r k s .................................
I ta c tc r i o lo K is t .....................................
i<la<-ksniitli ..........................................
. . TAKE A TELEGRAM"
Randolph Scott, appearing
in the world's premiere of
Western Union, to b egin at
the Roxy on Thursday.
.S an lt.'itio n
....................
UriilKrnian anal HUetcr............
• I ’l i l i l i c W o r k H ...........
( ' a r p e i i l e r ...............................................
. H<iri). I ’r e s . I t i c l i . . ,
( I c r k , ( i r a i l c i‘ ......................................
i i p l i » i ? i t n i i ’i u . . .
. I l i a l l h ..............................
. H o s p i t a l s .......................
"
"
(iiicht « orU) ............ .M(i!=>ritals ...............
. I l i i s p i l a l s .......................
"
“
(fcniHl**) ........................ • H o s p i t a l s .......................
( ’<>ur( Af ( c n i l a i i l ............................................. • I ' H y .Maj,'. C o u r t . . .
Kl<'cfrlc l{ f |( a iriiiH ti...................................... . ’r r a w s p o r l . ' i t l o i i . . . .
K I c v a t o r M e r li a ii ic ( a p p r o p . ) ................. . I l o i l s i t i K <V i l l i l n s . ..
K an .M aiiita in c-r............................................. .'I’l i n n e l A u t l i o r i t y . .
FiriM iian !•'. I ) ................................................. • I ' i r c ....................................
“
(ai)l> ro|i.)
........................ . W a t e r S ' . i p p i y .............
I n s p c o f o r « f ^lasonr.v a n il C a r p e n t r y . W a t e r S u p p l y .............
lnMp«H't<ir <)f I 'lii n ih h iK ............................... . W a t e r S u p p l y .............
H o u s e I ' a i n t e r ................................................. . K d m a I i o n ......................
J a n i t o r K n K i n e e r .......................................... . I ' U l u c a t i oti ......................
•Iiinlor A e e o u n t a n t ........................................ ■ H o r n . l ‘ i ( ‘s. i . ' u e c n s .
•Iiinior A r < 'li if p r t ............................................. . ’r . .• M i: !p o rl i i ti o i i . . . .
• lu n io r A s s e n s o r ............................................... . 'I'.ix .....................................
>liinlor M a c t e r io l o K K t................................. . H o s p i I . ’i l s .......................
• lu n io r K iiijln e er. K l e e l r i e a l , ( i r . S . . . ' r u n n e l A u t l i o r i t y . .
I.jil>oralor.v A x s l h l t m l ................................. • l l e a l l l i ..............................
L a lx ir i ito r y H e l p e r ( w o m e n ) ................. . H o . ' i p i l a l s .......................
. 11 o: : p il alH
............
“
“
( A p p r o p ,) .......... • M o s p i l a l s .......................
M a n i l i n 1st ...................................................................... . I ’u l i l i c W o i k s ...............
M eilieal ln v p e < 'to r ( e a r d i o l ) ................... • H e . - i l t h ..............................
"
"
( p e f l i a t r i i b ) .............. . H o a l l t i ..............................
P atro l m a n
...................................................... • P o l l e e ...............................
I’a t r o l m a n , IM ). NO.
................. ; ........... . ( ' i v i l . S e r v i c e .................
. I . i e e n . - e s ..........................
r i m r m a e i s t ...................................................... . l l o H p i l a l . s .......................
. H e a l t h ..............................
I’liyKio T h e r a p y T e c 'l i n l e i a n ................... . H o s u i l a l . s .......................
r o l l p e w o n i a n ................................................. . H. I ’. H k l y n .................
. I ’a r k s .................................
P o r t e r ___
, H rooK Iyn
(,'o lleK e..
H o s p i t . ' i l s .......................
H o s p i l a l s .......................
S a n i t a t i o n .Man, A, l.ln t N o. 1 ............ .I!. 1’. M a n .......
S an itatio n
....................
K d u rn tlo n
....................
S a n i t a t i o n .Man, l.is t No. 3 ................... H e a l t h ..............................
’I ' r a n f i p o r t a t i o n . . . .
‘'P ' ‘ il P a t - - ' m a n ........................................ T i m i . ' ^ p o r t a l i o n . . . .
M
44
'•o rr e e tlo n
....................
S t a t i o n A f c e n t.................................................! ' I ' r a n . s - p o r t a t I o n . . . .
S t e n o f r n i p h e r a n d T .v p e w r l te r , ( ir . 2. S a n i t n t i o n ......................
H o s | ) i t ! i 1 a .......................
T e l e p h o n e O p e r a t o r .................................... W a t e r S u p p l y ..............
T h i r d R a i l M a i n t a i n e r ............................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
H ilary
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•140
sw ers b e ing prep are d .
•206
H ead D ietitian: R a tin g of w ritte n
•fifiJ
M.!t!t7
test u n d e r way.
J u n io r A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant
•218
210
(C ity-W ide): Objections to te n ta tiv e
•1(14
key a n sw e rs being considered.
•K)8
J u n io r A ssistant C orporation C oun ­
1.200
•27R
sel, G ra d e S (L aw D e p a rtm e n t) :
•274
W ritten te s t ra te d . T he e x p erien c e
S13
1,602
in te r v ie w will be c onducted soon.
1,339
J u n i o r Counsel, G ra d e 3 (New
•36
Y ork City H ousing A u th o rity ) a n d
IK
2,606
(Division of Franchises, B oa rd of Es­ r y p e w i t h i B - C o p y l h t , G r a d e 2 .................
S.B17
tim a te ): W ritte n test rated .
U 'n tc‘h n i a n - . A t t e n i I a n t , G r a d e
. H ospllal.s
•f2e
. Ho!<p1tal."i
•S77
Sen ior D ietitian: R a tin g of w ritte n
. H o s p i t a l . ’!
600 w / m
P
1,090
test begun.
w /m m ea n * w ith M aintenance.
Senior Psychologist: E x am in in a tio n
held in a beya n ce p e nd in g a final r e ­
classification de te rm ina tion .
C la s sifie d A d v e r tis e m e n ts
S enior Su pervisor, G ra d e 4 (Social
( R a t e s ; 25c f o r e a c h s i x w o r d s . M i n ­
S ervice): E x am in atio n h e ld in a b e y ­
i m u m $1.00.
C o p y m u s t be s iib m ifte d
an ce p e n d in g clarification of litig a ­
b efo re n o o n on F rid a y p rec ctiin g p u b ­
tion.
l
i
c
a
t
i
o
n
.
)
By P h ilip Cohen, T ax E x p e r t
Station
S u pervisor:
R a tin g
of
T his y e a r th e U n ited S ta te s G o v ­
w ritte n test begun.
R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E — N. Y .
S up e rvisin g Tabulatii\|r M achine e r n m e n t h a s d ropp e d the ex em p tio n
O p e rato r, G ra d e 3:. W ritten test has in c onnection w ith th e fe d e ra l i n ­ C H I I - D K K N ' . S T A M P — SO h e a l t h f u l n r r p » ,
7 m o d e r n hu ild ln ^'P , a t h l e t i c fn c H itie n ,
been given.
com e tax . F o r m e r ly a m a r rie d m an . x w i m n i l n f f p o o l ; I n s p e c t i o n I n v l l f d , Jt-f.OO.
S u perviso r, G ra d e 8 (Social ServT erm fi.
H om estend,
9
nrrei«.
12260.
ive): E x am in atio n held in abeyance h a d to file a r e tu r n If h e h a d a gross A. F . A R T H U H . R e a l t y , 19 F o x h a l l ,
(C olonial K i n g s t o n , N , Y.
incom
e
of
$2,500;
a
single
m
a
n
h
a
d
to
p e n d in g outcom e of litigation.
T o w e rm a n : R a tin g of w ritte n test file If h e grossed $1,000, U ncle Sam
P H IL A T E L IC S
begun.
has n o w r e d u c e d these gross figures F R K E — U . S. r ; O M . M K . M ( i R A T I V K f l ,
T r a in D ispatcher: R ating of w ritte n
B attlesh ip s.
C ivil
W ar
I t p v e n n p s , $1.
to $2,000 an d $800 resp e ctiv ely for
test in progress.
$2. J 4 , $5 S t a m p s , p l u s l l l u s t r n t e d 1 9 4 1
P r l e e n n t l C h e c l c T . l s t t o IT,
u p p ro v fil
Y a rd m a s te r: R ating oi w r itte n test m a r r ie d a nd single persons.
apiillrantc.
M R T R O P O I . I T A N S T A . M I ’S,
completed.
E v e ry m a r r ie d pe rso n livin g w ith 1 9 S -I ' ’' B r o a d w a y , N . Y . C .
h u sb a n d o r w ife as the case m ay be
L IC E N S IN G T E S T S
m u st file his, h e r or th e ir jo in t r e ­
Millli ST ., Cl,'; KAST
M a ste r P lu m b e r: D ra w in g of th e tu r n if they grossed $2,000 d u rin g
S t . M a r y ’s P k . R e a l t y Co.
pa n e l for the A dvisory B oard was 1940 or m ore. A gainst this incom e
C H O I C E A P A R T M E N T S in
he ld last w eek.
$2,000 is allow ed as a n exem ption.
l.A R flK G R O l ’P O F M O H K R N
M a ste r and Special E lectrician; N evertheless, t h e r e tu r n has to be
B T .D G S.
A l> .T 01N lN r.
PARK
R a tin g of both p a rts of the w ritte n filed w h e th e r or n o t a ta x is due.
3 ’s — $ 35 t o $39
test in progress.
T he sam e is tru e in th e case of a
4 ’s — $39 t o $46
T-A R G E S U N N Y ,
O lT T S iniC
ROOMS
Oil B u rn e r In sta lle r: A r e p o r t on single p erson exce p t th a t the m in i­
C ross v en tilatio n ,
r e f r i g e r a t i o n , etc.,
final key has b een a p p ro v e d by th e m u m is $1,000.
etc.
1 b l o c k t o I ’u l d l c n n d
Commission.
• l u n i o r IT ip h .S ch o o ls.
T h e U n ited S tates g o v e rn m e n t still
M o s t C o n v e n ie n t L o ca tio n
allow s an e x em p tio n of $2,500 to a
O N L Y 20 . M I N U T E S T O T I M E S S Q .
L E A D E R BO O K ST O RE
m a r r ie d p erson an d $1,000 to the
O R O R A N l.) C K N T H A l.
97 D uan e Street, New Y ork City single p e rso n on th e ir state incom e
B oth
7th Ave. a n d
I.e.xIiiK lon
Ave,
e x p r e s s t r a i n s a n d " 1 . ” s t o y i n t p l i ita x r e tu rn . As w ith th e U nited
tio n 1 4 9 th S t., a n d 3d A v e ., J u s t
3 lilocks to b u ild in g s.
States g o v e r n m e n t th e state re q u ire s
O F F K ' E C).N P l t K . M i S K S
a r e tu r n to be filed w h e t h e r or not a
Z A N E G R E Y ’S
O P l-i.\ S U N D A Y S & W 1 : K K |) A Y .s
ta x has to be paid as long as the
m a rr ie d m an grosses $2,500 and a
Buy The L E A D E R E v e ry T uesday.
single m a n $1,000.
Y our In co m e Tax
"WESTERN
UNION"
Durt
V A C A T IO N !
R O B ER T YOUNG
RANDOLPH SC O T T
DEAN JA G G ER
V I R G IN IA G I L M O R E
A 2 0 th C e n t u r y - F o x
P le a s e
sen d
in fo rm a tio n
tiia t
w ill
h e lp
me
plan
my
v ac a tio n .
H ow do you plan to travel:
cruise, railwaj^, plane, bus or car?
P ic tu re
* Plus Big Stage Show *
When do you plan on leaving, and for h o w l o n g ? . .
R O X Y
Keventli Aveiiue & 60lh Street
FLORIDA
H O T E L CORONA
What departm ent are you w i t h ? ...................................
W here are you planning to g o ? .......................................
H ave you any particular hotel or resort in mind?.
Rem arks
...................................................................................
ML\MI
M O D K K N
-
-
n O .M E l.IK K
N e a r SIioiin
A iiiuseinciilH - I’a r k -
GUARANTEED RATES
A h I.«\ v UK $!.'>
W rite
for
H ooklet
V.
O ffU e
' lACx.
.........................................................................................
Address
(’
W . E. T H R I F T , M a n a g e r
N.
Name
L »-(lll l
...............................................................
Page Twenty
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
FederationPlans
Budget Battle
T he F e d e ratio n of M unicipal E m ­
ployees is p re p a rin g its a n n u al w a r
w ith the Board of Estim ate. A t a r e ­
c en t meetinfj of the F e de ratio n,
P r e s id e n t H e n ry F einstein told the
m en he had a plan even m ore spec­
ta c u la r th an
the m ovie-show ing
■which e nlivened the E stim a te h e a r ­
ings last y ear. One of the F e d e r a ­
tion's d e m a n d s will be to r e ta in in
th e b u d g e t a .$.50 raise for lab o re rs in
th e B orough P re s id e n t’s office and an
Increase from $1,690 to $1,980 for
snow lab o re rs in th e e n tire city. T he
F e d e ra tio n plans to show m otion
p ictu re s of p u m p ers and sew age dis­
posal w o rk e rs in the D e p a rtm e n t of
P u b lic Works. F e in stein ’s gro u p is
also p re p a rin g a radio p ro g ra m to
a cq u a in t the public w ith the w o rk of
th e sew age dispo.sal laborer.
Tuesday, February
ADVEIITIHEMENT
W ANTED:
M o re D e s ir a b le G irls to T r a i n f o r S e c re ta rie s
The NI*:W YORK B U S I N E S S SCHOOL, 11 West 42nd Street
(cor. 5th Ave.), New York, N. Y., states that they have placecJ every
graduate from their school in very satisfactory positions and
need more girls for this training to supply the demand for
Secretaries.
An employer recently visited the school and asked for the
Principal.
A D V E R T IS R M K N T
He stated, “I now have four of your graduates'^n
my offices and I need another.” He said, “Tell me, how do you
train your girls, who come right from high school, to become
th e s e c re ta ry ha s to h a n d le th e te le p h o n e a n d swltchh
w h e n th e r e g u la r o p e ra to r goes o u t to lu n c h . W e in s is t th
o u r g ra d u a te s becom e p r o fic ie n t in t h is p a r tic u la r b ra n ^ i!^
w o rk . M a n y jo b seekers do n o t k n o w h o w to o p e ra te the
b o a rd . T o d a y , o ffic e w o rk Is la rg e ly p e rfo rm e d on
"machine
A s e c re ta ry h a s to k n o w w h a t th e im p o r t a n t m a c h in e
used fo r , so w e ask o u r g ra d u a te s to d e v o te a c e rta in
"
amount
o f tim e to m a c h in e s a t th e c o n c lu s io n of t h e ir course
The,
w ill n o t n e c e s s a rily becom e m a c h in e o p e ra to rs , b u t they
Will
be q u a lifie d to o p e ra te the se m a c h in e s a n d supervise
o f th is w o rk w h e n th e y go to p o s itio n s .
GETTING A JOB— SCHOOL OR EXPERIENCE’
such well trained secretaries?"
The N E W Y O R K B U S I N E S S SCH O O L has an e'xcelU
My answer was, ‘'Because our school has adjusted its direc­
course in machines; including the comptometer, billing machj
tion to the realities of a secretary’s position in the business
bookkeeping machine, dictaphone, multigraph, adding niachj”^
office of today. You must realize that of every three to five
switchboard, key-punch, m fact, all machines required in an of(^
girls now enrolled in some sort of secretarial course, only one
T h e q u e s t i o n i v a s a s k e d t h e i v r i t e r , “H o i v c a n a g irl just grgj
will ever obtain a position in an office. ‘W E H A V E P L A C E D
C h a rle s A. Brind, Jr., re ce n tly a p ­
a t e d f r o m y o u r s c h o o l c o n v i n c e t h e p r o s p e c t i v f e m p l o y e r tliai
p o in te d to the post of chief counsel E V E R Y G R A D U A T E ’.”
Brind Resigns
to the B o ard of Regents, has ju st
a n n o u n ce d his re signation as p re s-
H e asked, “Is competition so terrific?”
“Yes, it is,” I replied.
k n o i v s a s m u c h a s t h e e x p e r i e n c e d g i r l h e c a n e n g a g e f o r perka*
t h e s a w e s a la ry ? " '
. 1 a n siv e r e d h im th a t o u r sc h o o l is v e r y th o r o u g h .
T h e speed
“Then, is it true that your school has placed every graduate?” r e q u i r e i s m u c h h i g h e r t h a n t h e a v e r a g e s e c r e ta r ia l sc h o o l and
“Yes, that is true. The N e w York Business School trains o u r g i r l s t a k e a t e s t, t h e e m p l o y e r t e l l s u s t h a t t h e y a re well frain(i
hundreds of girls each year and obtains good positions for all T h i s is d u e to a u n i q u e s y s t e m o u r e m p l o y m e n t d e p a r t m e n t hasj,
of those who finish the course.”
v e l o p e d in s o h n n g t h i s p r o b l e m o f t r a i n i n g o u r g i r l s f o r the position
“H o w do you do it?” he asked.
th ey
Here is the substance of what I a n sw ered :
As stated above, our graduates^pend from two to foui weeks lui
our offices preparing themselves for general office training. They
are taught how to talk with the prospective employer. \ \ \ ask
questions which the prospective eniployer would ask them and tell
them how to answer. Above all, we teach them to show an intertst’
in their work, just as though it was thl^ir own investment. Ouremployment department then sends them out on their own responsi*
bility to apply for a position, feeling confident^that they are well
trained for these positions before they are sent out. With tlib
experience behind our graduates, we know they are ready to applj
for almost any secretarial or machine position.
The N E W YORK B U S IN E S S SCHOOL,.by a careful study,
learns exactly what sort of girls the better employers want and what
qualifications they require. To obtain a desirable secretarial position
today the girl must meet certain requirements.
THE NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL CHOOSES
ITS STUDENTS
Charles A. Brind, Jr.
Id ent of th e A&sociation of S ta te
Civ il S erv ice Employees. H a ro ld J.
F ish e r, chief finance officer of th e
S ta t« D e p a rtm ent, who was elected
v ice -p resid e n t of the A SC SE a few
m o n th s ago, succeeds Brind,
B rind e x p la in ed his resig natio n on
th-'T gro und th at he no lon ger fills a
c om p e titiv e position.
U n d e r his
^“ •'dership d u rin g th e past six years,
the Association has g ro w n to m em bersf.'p ot 34,000 S ta le employees.
State Promotion
The S ta te C ivil S e rvic e C o m m is ­
sion has ju s t o p e n e d the fo llo w in g
p r o m o t i o n t e s t s f o r fil in g :
S e n io r E x a m in e r of M unicipal A c ­
counts, B u re a u of M unicipal Ac­
counts, D e p a rtm e n t of A u d it and
Control. (Usual sa lary range, $3,120$3,870.) P’ile by F e b ru a r y 15. Fee,
$3.
Se n io r Account Typist, N ew York
S ta te College of F o re stry , S yracu se
U niversity.
(Usual sa lary range,
$l,600-$2.io0; a p p o in tm e n t exp ected
a t m inim um , but m ay be m ade at
less.) File by F e b r u a ry 15. Fee, $1.
P a ro le Officer, D e p a rtm e n t of C o r­
rection. (Usiial sa lary range, $2,400$3,000; ap p o in tm en ts e xpected at
m in im u m , but may be m ade at less.)
F ile by F e b r u a ry 15. Fee, $2.
A ssistant A ccount Clerk, D e p a rtm etit of C orrection. (Usual salary
range, $1,200-$1,700.) File by F e b r u ­
a ry 15. Fee, $1.
S i i f f g e s t I title f i n i t e T e r m
F o r R e n s s d a e r Seeretary
The se c retary of the R ensselaer
Civil Service Com mission should be
a pp ointed lo r an indefinite period
a n d should nut be a m e m b e r of th e
Com m ission itself, recom m end s the
S ta te Civil Service Commission afte r
an e x h au stiv e surv ey by C a th e rin e
E. S h an ahan, Senior M unicipal R e ­
search A ssistant. A rg u e d the State
Commission:
“T he learnin g of the Civil Service
p ro c e d u re s and the r e q u ire m e n ts of
th e Civil Service L aw tak e s time.
W iienever th ere is a change in the
Incu m bent in the position of S e c r e ­
ta ry , the learnin g process has to be
gone th roug h with th e inevitable
confusion and inediciency which the
lack of know ledge of the p ro c ed u re
and law involves.”
A m ong o th e r recom m endations:
revisiotj of the 1918 rules; revision of
th e a pplication form ; estab lish m en t
of an eligible list book; establisttm en l of a p ayroll card; e stab lish ­
m e n t of a classification plan.
First, she must be one of the three most intelligent girls among
any average group of seven to ten. So, we accept only girls who are
mentally superior, as determined by standard intelligence tests and a
general knowledge test.
Second, the better offices also insist that a girl be able to take dic­
tation at 120 to 125 words a minute and transcribe at 50 to 60 words
a minute. Many intelligent girls do not have the coordination of
ear, brain, and hand necessary for such speed. Many students, for
example, who completed the regular course in a certain leading New
York Secretarial School, are now sales girls in a department store.
This school did not tell them in advance that they could never de­
velop sufficient stenographic speed for a secretary*
The N E W YORK B U S IN E S S SCHOOL requires that every
girl, before entering, take an I. Q. test to determine whether or not
she is likely to develop secretarial proficiency. If the test reveals
that she is not, this school advises her to take up some other type
of work. Only, if she lias a particular aptitude for shorthand and
ty])ewriting will we accept her as a prospective student, unless it is a
case that she just wants a short course on her own responsibility, or
what we call a brush-up course.
l o obtain a desirable secretarial position today, besides being men­
tally sui)erior and a proficient stenographer, a girl must also be per­
sonally attractive. I think it is a very poor method of obtaining
students for a school to accept an unattractive girl or a gi<4- whom
the school cannot place into a ix)sition. The N EW YORK B U S I­
N E S S SCHOO L accepts only girls who have the qualifications for
secretarial traim'ng.
o b t a in .
Many employers make an exception regarding graduates from
the N EW YORK B U S I N E S S SC HOOL because the school takei
only girls who are employable and teaches them wliat the prospectivt
employer wants, and also trains them in the technique of applying
for a position. We do not allow our girls to accept a small salary
as we have a limited minimum salary our. graduates may accept;
I'his is to protect the girl from accepting less salary than slie s
and it helps her get the job because the recommendation from the
school informs the employer that she is worth what we say slieii
I V e h a v e o b t a i n e d a n d e s t a b l i s h e d f a v o r a b l t re la tio n s tvilh tkt
b e s t b u s i n e s s h o u s e s i n t h e c i t y a n d p la c g a ll o f o u r girls in Ik
m e t r o p o l i t a n s e c ti o n .
M o s t a ll o f o u r s t u d e n t s a r t placed u ’ithin
r a d i u s o f t e n b l o c k s f r o m t h e s c h o o l.
I V e h a v e t h e r e c o r d o f h a v i n g p l a c e d e v e r y g r a d u a t e from ovi
s c h o o l s i n c e i t w a s o r g a n i z e d , a n d w h e n a f i r m h a s o n e o f our fftrls
in m a n y c a se s, t h e y d e m a n d a s e c o n d , t h i r d , f o u r t h , because IhfJ
k n o iv the one w e s e n t th e m a t fir st w a s sa tisfa c to ry .
The following is a reproduction of an advertisement as it appesn
in the New York Telephone Directory. (Manhattan Red Baok,Fal
and Winter edition, 1940. Page 931.)
P re p a re
P unch
N E W
fo r
and
th «
S t e n o g r a p h e r - T y p is t
C a lc u la t in g
Y O R K
M a c h in e
E x a m in a tio n ,
O p e ra to r
B U S I N E S S
E xam s
S C H O O l
Ik'cause our girls are superior to start with, we are able to prepaic them in a relatively short time, nine to twelve months, for sec­
retarial positions with organizations of high standing like the Vogue
Magazine, Mtitual Life Insurance Company, Advertisers Magazine,
Chase National Bank, etc.
BEINC INTELLIGENT ISN’T ENOUGH
A g a in , b e in g a s u p e rio r g ir l, is n ’t o f its e lf, e n o u g h to o b ta iu
a good s e c re ta ria l p o s itio n . W e c a n n o t pla ce o u r g irls , h o w ­
eve r a ttr a c tiv e , unless we g ive th e m sp e c ia l tr a in in g . M o s t
s e c re ta ria l scho ols f a ll c h ie fly In to one o f tw o g ro u p s : S chools
w h ic h e m p ha size ju s t s h o rth a n d a n d ty p e w r itin g , a n d schools
w h ic h in a d d itio n to these s te n o g ra p h ic s u b je c ts also te a c h
s u b je c ts lik e c o m m 'e rc ia l la w , eco no m ics, etc. T h e r e a lly w e llp a id s e c re ta ry spends a n ave rag e o f less th a n th r e e - fo u r th s o f
th e d a y in ta k in g o r tra n s c r ib in g d ic ta tio n . T h e re s t o f th e
tim e she p e rfo rm s o th e r d u tie s w h ic h q u a lify h e r f o r a secre­
t a r ia l p o s itio n . T h is e xp e rie n c e Is o b ta in e d b y th e N E W Y O R K
B U S IN E S S S C H O O L s tu d e n ts by t r a in in g th e m h i o u r g e n e ra l
o ffice s a fte r th e y ha ve o b ta in e d a re a so n a b le a m o u n t o f speed
In d ic ta tio n . T hese o ffic e d u tie s c o n sis t o f m a ilin g , e d ito r ia l
w o rk , c o m m u n ic a tio n d u tie s , f ilin g , a n n o u n c in g v is ito r s to th e
P r in c ip a l, k e e p in g f in a n c ia l reco rds, a n d p e rs o n a l services fo r
th e e m p lo y e r.
I f we ask s e c re ta rie s w h a t th e y h a ve to do t h a t th e y w e re n ’t
tr a in e d to do, we le a rn t h a t In seven o u t o f e v e ry te n office s
S e c r e ta r ia l
S e le c t
S chool
SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING
ALL O F F I C E M A C H IN E S
FB E N C H s o t S P A N IS H
Intensiv*
3-M ONTH
Shorthand
Court*
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BTENOGBAFBI
Call, Writ*
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Catalogu*