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New York, February 11, 1941
Vol. 2 No. 22
STA TE
J r . C le r k T e st
S tu d y M a teria l
Price Five Cents
S e e
ij. $ . Tests Now Open
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See Page 12
practUsat Study Helps for
POLICE SERGEANT EXAM
✓
T e s t M ay B e H eld in Tw o S e s s io n s
C o m p le te
E lig ib le
See Page 2
L is ts
For MAINTAINER’S HELPER-GROUPS C, D
See Page 9
POSTAL CLERK-CARRIER LIST EXTENDED
See Page 16
BOOKKEEPER PROMOTION EXAM COMING
See Page 2
STATE TROOPER PHYSICAL TESTS BEGIN
See Page 16
SANITATION DEPT. ASKS FOR MORE MEN
See Page 3
f u tu r e U . S . N o n -D e fe n se E x am s
Include FILE CLERK, STATISTICAL CLERK, P . O. JO B S
See Page 5
Pace Two
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, February 11 , H
—
Bookkeeper Prom otion Exam Coming M aintainerv
Awaits B udget D irector's OK; Would Be O p e n t o All Earning U nder $1,800
H elper Lists
A ppear
since all em p lo y e es In the clerical
service e a r n in g less th a n $1,800 will
be eligible. P r o b a b ly all o th e r city
em p loy ees e a rn in g less th a n $1,800
w ould be 'p e r m i t te d to file fo r the
test. In addition, em plo yees in o th e r
serv ices w ho e a rn less th a n $1,800
p ro b a b ly will be allow ed to com pete
in th e test.
T h e re a re no c u r r e n t lists for
T his exam will be one of the b ig ­ B o o k k e ep e r G ra d e 1 or G ra d e 2.
T he p re v io u s B o o k k e ep e r e x am , for
gest p ro m o tio n tests of th e y ear,
A c ity - w id e p r o m o tio n te s t to
th e
p o s itio n
of
B ooklceeper,
G ra d e 1 w iil be a n n o u n c e d e a rly
n e x t m o n th b y th e M u n ic ip a l
C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n , i f th e
B u d g e t D ir e c to r ’s office O .K .’s
th e te s t, T h e L eader h a s le a rn e d
e x c lu s iv e ly .
G ra d e 1, w as an open c o m petitiv e city -w id e p ro m o tio n e x a m s to p r o ­
test. A la r g e eligible list re su lte d vide g r e a t e r o p p o rtu n itie s l o r e m ­
from th is test, an d th e list w as use d ployees. T he sa la r y of th e B o o k ­
fo r m a n y positions. W hen th e list k e e p e r Job ra n g e s fro m $1,200 to
died la s t S e p te m b e r, 765 w as th e $1,800. • P r o m o tio n s a r e possible to
n u m b e r of the last e ligible a p ­ G ra d e 2 positions, a n d to Se n io r
T w o n e w eligible lists for v
p o in te d to a p e rm a n e n t position; B oo kkeep er,
F r o m t h a t Job, e m ­ t a i n e r ’s H e lp er, G roups c
1,287 w as th e last pe rso n appo inted ployees can go on to h ig h e r positions p u b lis h ed in this issue nf
L eader. T h e re a re 326 eiiaiK,
to a t e m p o r a r y position.
in th e A c c o u n tin g Service.
mui n
lis t
th e fGl rro
p C!
C list,
and r°'PS
n o . oi,
W hile th e C om m ission in th e past
M ore details a b o u t th is te s t w ill flip
has held c o m petitiv e tests for B oo k­ appear in fu tu r e issues o f T h e G ro u p D.
A p p o in tm e n ts of a large tuimk
k e e p e r, th e ne w policy is to hold Leader.
eligibles fr o m b o th lists will k.
w ith in th e n e x t two weeks Tk**** '
a r e 21 provLsionals servins i
i
G ro u p C title, and 14 in Gro!n‘n i
O th e r vacancies will also be fin ^ • *
soon as auth orization is pp • **
fro m th e B u d g e t Director’s
B e fo re appointm ent, eIiEihi»^‘
th e tw o lists will have to pass qJ
d u r a n c e fo r th e Job? Do y o u w a n t b e given in the te s t to th e fa c to rs of fy m g p ra c tic a l tests. No date? vT
a lithe, agile m an, o r a slow, p o w e r ­ s tr e n g th a n d e n d u ra n c e t h a n to y e t b een set for these exam, k !
fu l ind iv idu al. P r o p e r a n sw e rs to agility.
th e y will p ro b a b ly be given wiTh'n
que stio n s like these can m ea n the
T h e r e w ill definitely b e a c o o rd in a ­ fe w days.
*
difference b e tw e e n a n efficient a n d a tion test—t h a t is, a te s t to e x a m in e
T he w ritte n test, held .July 25 f
slov enly F ire D e p a rtm en t.
e y e -h a n d a n d e y e-fo o t speed. T he G ro u p C w as taken by i.oeg
L a s t w e e k ’s con ferences ind icated test w o rk s as follow s; T h e c a n d i­ dates; of these, 414 passed On ?, i
th a t th e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t w a n ts m en d a te sits in a cab sim ila r to t h a t of 30, 6,065 m en took the Groun n
w ho can k e ep going u n d e r stress for a fire tru c k . In f r o n t of h im is a a n d 2,013 passed.
a long p e rio d of tim e. It m ea n s t h a t p a n e l w ith signals. T h es e signals
T he w ritte n test for Groim C i, u
the ideal F ir e m a n w ill be a strong, light u p a n d r e v e a l su ch p h r a s e s as J u l y 25, was ta k e n by i,069 canSf
to ugh individual, one wfto can tak e “le ft tu r n , ” “r i g h t t u r n ,” “h a n d p lete d before th e end of the month
In th ese tw o titles there are a to' i
of 330 provisionals, all of whom
be re p la ce d as soon as the new li«^
a r e ready .
A d d itio n a l information for Majt a i n e r ’s H e lp e r eligibles and candl
da te s will a p p e a r in future i.ssues of
T h e L eader,
Two Promotion Strongs Tough Men fo r Fire Dept.
TOStS O r d o r o d
Prot. Wall C onfers With Fire Chiefs on Coming T est
T w o p o p u lar n e w c ity -w id e p r o ­
m o tion e x am in atio n s w e re o rd e red
last w eek by th e M unicipal Civil
S ervice Commi.ssion, T he tests are
fo r p ro m o tion to S e n io r B o o k k e ep e r
a n d p rom o tion to A cco untant, G r. 2.
O riginally th e Com m ission h a d o r ­
de red these exam s as d e p a rtm e n ta l
p r o m o tio n s for th e B o a rd of T r a n s ­
p o rta tio n . In c ancelling th e d e p a r t ­
m e n ta l p ro m o tio n e x am s a nd o r d e r ­
ing c ity -w id e ones, th e Com mission
is follow ing its g e n era l policy of
m a k in g th e p ro m o tio n ba.se as wide
as possible in th e city service.
F u ll re q u ire m e n ts, filing dates and
o th e r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th ese tests
w ill be pub lish ed in T he LEAorn as
*oon as th ey a re a n n o u n c e d by the
Com mission,
T h e F ir e m a n e xa m , f o r w h ic h
f ilin g w i ll op e n som e tim e th is
s p rin g , is fa s t a p p ro a c h in g a
fo r m w h e re i t w ill be possible to
d e scrib e i t p re c is e ly .
L a s t w eek. P ro fe s s o r F ra n c is P.
W a ll, w h o Ls c o n s tru c tin g th e
e x a m , c o n fe rre d a t le n g th w it h
F ir s t D e p u ty F ir e C o m m is s io n e r
M c K e n n a a n d w it h m e d ic a l m e n
in th e d e p a rtm e n t.
T he p u rp o se of th e con feren ce w as
to d e te rm in e w h a t ty p e of m an is
best fitted to be F ir e m e n fo r the city
of N e w Y ork. W h a t physical q u a li­
ties a re m o st nece ssary is fire-fight­
ing?
Is stre n g th m o re im p o rta n t
th a n a gility? H o w necessary is e n ­
Seamen Jobs
For Sanitation
Eligibles
Procedure o f Handling
Sergeant Applications
Test M ay Be H eld in Two Sessions
T h o u g h th e e x a m f o r S e rg e a n t
w a s a n n o u n c e d la s t w eek a n d
th e a p p lic a tio n p e rio d op en ed on
T u e s d a y, F e b ru a ry 4, n o a p p lic a ­
tio n s w ill be d is tr ib u te d u n t il la te
t h is w eek.
T h is s itu a tio n w as
b r o u g h t a b o u t b y th e u n p re c e ­
d e n te d n u m b e r o f P a tro lm e n
w h o are e x p e cte d to file f o r th e
te s t— th e la rg e s t e v e r h e ld fo r
m e m b e rs o f th e fo rc e . P o lic e o f ­
fic ia ls
expect
th a t
be tw e e n
10,000 a n d 13,000 w iU ta k e th e
e xa m .
A p ro c e d u re for h a n d lin g the a p ­
plications was ag ree d on by the
P olice D e p a rtm e n t and th e M u n ic i­
pal Civil Sei'vice C om m ission last
w e e k end E ach co m m a n d in g officer
w a s in stru c te d to send in a list sh o w ­
ing the n u m b e r of m en fro m his
p r e c in c t w ho in te n d e d to app ly for
th e exam . T he Police D e p a rtm e n t is
n o w sending out ap plication blan k s
to g e th e r w ith envelopes ad dressed
to th e C ivil Se rv ice Commission,
These w ill b e in d iv id u a lly filled in
and m ailed by each P a tro lm a n .
Date for Test Uncertain
T he Civil Se rv ice Com mission has
an n o u n c e d t h a t th e w r i t te n test for it. T h e " a th le tic ” typ e, as he is u s­
S e rg e a n t w ill ten ta tiv e ly be h e ld on u a lly e nvisioned by m o st persons,
Sunday, J u n e 15, H o w ev er, th e re is isn’t th e best k in d of F ire m a n . He
consid erable spec u la tio n on w h e th e r m ay be fast, b u t h e ’s n o t alw ays able
this w ill be possible. T h e re a re tVvo to ta k e it. S tre n g th and e n d u ra n c e
m ain objections: (1) th a t by holding a r e th e big factors. W hen a big fire
the test on S u n d a y , m a n y m en will is rqiging, it take s th e m a n w h o can
do a tw o -m ile ru n r a t h e r th a n one
be p r e v e n te d f ro m a tte n d in g re g u la r
w h o becom es fagged o u t o fte r 100
religious services; (2) th a t it will
yard s, e v e n th o u g h th e l a t t e r m ay be
cause a first-rate a d m in istra tiv e
m o re agile.
pro b lem to a tte m p t to police the
This m ea n s t h a t m o re w e ig h t will
city w ith 13,000 cops off d u ty a t the
sam e time.
W hile the Com mission does not
like to ho ld such a n im p o r ta n t exam
in tw o sessions, th e chances a re th a t
they will decide to do so.
Stu d y m a te ria l for th e S e r g e a n t’s
test a p p e a rs on th is page, to the rig h t
of this colum n.
What Every Sergeant Should Know
Study M aterial for Coming Police Test: Part 7
A MUST FOR EVERY MEMBER OF NEW YORK C I H ’S POLICE FORCE,
INDISPENSIBLE FOR EVERY PATROLM AN WHO WILL TAKE THE COMING
SERGEANT EXAM,
T h e R e v is e 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 t io 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 o f t h 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 b y a little e n v e lo p e c o n t a i n i n g t a b s , s o 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 LO 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 sta g e .
R e m e m b e r , t h i s b o o k is c o m ­
p ile d
by
th e
C iv il
S e rv ic e
C o m m is s io n its e lf.
Distributed by the
Civil Service Leader
b ra k e ,” etc. T h e c a n d id a te p e r fo rm s
each task as ra p id ly as h e can. S u ch
a test w a s first em p lo y e d in th e S a n i­
tatio n e x am h e ld last s u m m e r. T he
cab used th e n w a s th e s t a n d a r d cab
of th e S a n ita tio n D e p a r t m e n t truck .
T he cab to be used th is tim e will
c o rresp o n d to th a t of a fire tru ck .
The Leader w ill keep prospective
candidates fully inform ed of all de­
velopm ents on this exam as soon as
available.
T he n e w com petitive list for Sanitatio n Man, Class A, will be used in
th e f u tu re to fill jobs as Able-Bodied
Seam an, according to a ruling last
w eek by the M unicipal Civil Servici
Com mission.
Recently the AbleBodied S e a m a n jo b was transferred
fro m th e la b o r to the competitive
class; th ere fo re, the present labor
eligible list f o r th e position can no
lon ger be used.
T h e re a re only a few vacancies
d u rin g th e cou rse of a year in the
A ble-B odied Seam an job. When
th ey occur, th e Commission ^\ill
certify eligibles on the Sanitation
list if th ey possess an A.B. ticket
an d a re otherw ise qualified. The
job pays $105 a month.
Civil Service Leader
97 Duane Street, New York City
Gentlemen: Please reserve in my name
a copy of the R U L E S A N D R E G U L A ­
T IO N S A N D M A N U A L OF PR O C E­
D U R E . It is understood that my copy
will reach me as soon as the edition is
printed. I enclose $1 in full payment.
Name .............................................................
Address .............................................. ..........
T h e L ead er c a rrie s b e lo w th e
s e v e n th in its series o f s tu d y a r ­
tic le s f o r th e c o m in g P o lic e S e r­
g e a n t e xa m . T h e m a te r ia l w ill
r u n u p to th e w e ek th e te s t is
g ive n . I t is c o m p ile d a n d w r itt e n
b y a n o u ts ta n d in g a u t h o r ity , a n d
is based u p o n d a ta w h ic h a S e r­
g e a n t w ill ne ed to k n o w f o r th e
exam .
E ach can d id a te is asked to look
upon th is series as th o u g h h e w ere
tak ing a course in school.
T he
m eth o d em ployed is to give you a
q uestion one week, a n d th e a n s w e r
in the follo w ing issue. D u rin g the
interim , you shou ld w o rk ou t y o u r
own answ e r, th en c o m p a re it w ith
the one t h a t a p p e a rs h ere. W e h a v e
•been asked: “W h at tim e lim it shall
I place u pon each a n s w e r ? ” T he
a n sw e r is; “None.” T h e p u rp o se of
this stu d y m a te ria l is n o t to test
y o u r speed, b u t to h e lp y o u r b ra in
in a cc u m u la tin g a nd re ta in in g th e
kn ow ledg e w hic h will m a k e f o r ac­
curacy, as w ell as speed, in the test
itself.
T he question given la s t w e e k was
this:
Q uestion 7
A p a tro lm a n re p o rts to th e desk
officer of his precirtct t h a t w h ile on
his w ay to w ork, he lost his se rv ice
re volve r, it e v id e n tly h a v in g slipped
o u t of his p o cket on a tr o lle y c ar. It
is now 11:30 p.m., a n d th e p a tro lm a n
Is scheduled to p e r f o rm a to u r of
p a tro l d u ty
w ith
th e
o utgoing
platoon. W h a t a ction sh ould th e desk
officer tak e?
A nsw er to Q uestion 7
1.
A scertain all facts as follows;
(a). Fu ll n a m e an^ shield numb er of the pa tro lm an .
(b). N am e of trolley line, direction going, When boarded and when
left, a p p ro x im a te time.
(c). M ake a n d serial number cl
r e v o lv e r —from the U. F. 10 card.
(d). Location of patrolman when
r e v o lv e r was first mi.'^.sci,*
2. Notify th e p r e c i n c t detectivi
squ a d for th e purpose of immedia
investigation.
3. Notify Lost Property Bureau
by telepho ne,
4. N otify T elegraph B u r e a u ^
the p urp o se of having a teleOP
a la rm sen t out.
j
5. P re p a r e F o rm U. Fj
f o r w a r d to p re cin ct detective SQ
for se rial n u m b e r and name o
tec tiv e assigned.
6. E n te r on U. T. 60 file.
7. E n te r all facts in Blotter.
8. A lth o u g h improperly ‘' « 5 e d
th e p a tr o lm a n should be per
.
to p e r fo rm his to u r of pat™*'
ever, it w ould be inadvisable
^
m it him to go out on post vvi
re vo lv e r, th e re fo re he shouio
signed to house duty for the
p racticable. If impracticaD .
gest to p a tro lm a n that he
j„btf
ro w a re v o lv e r from s o m e
of th e F orce not on
jncom*
tim e o r from a m em b er of tn
ing platoon. If a revolver o
m e m b e r of th e Force is
(Continued on PaS* II)
Civn. S ebVICE
Copyright, 1941. by
itered
Publications. Inc. Entere^
ond-ciass
ona-cjass matter
maiier October *•
the
atl. New ^ n
^
IIW post
PUSI office
Ulll^C O
under the Act of March
jfC-
i
|
;
,
^
■
lay?
citation Dept
Us More Men
’. ^ ? . i r w ^ K e C r . -
PageThre«
CIVIL SERVICE LE4DER
FehruaryJJlJ;?!!
Sanitation Boys Make B id fo r Conductor Jobs
Ask fo r Qualifications of M en on List; S ta rt A thletic Teams
S t r ik in g o u t o n m a n y fr o n ts , c o n s id e ra tio n f o r th e C o n d u c to r
jo b s as th e F ir e boys.
They
th e .S a n ita tio n E lig ib le s A s s o c ia ­
I%
m ee t w ith C o m m ission er F e r d in a n d
Q M orton, of Civil Service, a n d take
up w ith h im a v a rie ty of job possi­
bilities w hich D o nner, J o h n n y M andel and t h e ir colleagues h a v e in
m ind.
t io n w e n t to to w n la s t w e e k f o r p o in te d o u t t h a t th e p h y s ic a l
gives his O. K., th e
be selected fro m C o n d u c to r Jobs, in t iie B o a rd o f e x a m th e y h a d ta k e n la s t s u m ­
m e r w as th e s tiffe s t in th e h is ­
T r a n s p o r ta tio n .
Abe
D onner
Athletic Events
to ry of Civil Service, a n d e v ery b o d y
Kting
in a dd ition to th e
T he Sa n ita tio n E ligibles A ssocia­
^is
which th e d e p a r t- a n d h is la d s w e re to see J o h n w ho k now s a n y th in g a b o u t th e list tion is p lan n in g to set up se v e ral
f
and c e rtain p ro m o - LafTan, p e rs o n n e l m a n f o r th e a d m its th a t th e S a n ita tio n eligibles a th le tic team s, an d to com pete w ith
a r e ju s t a b o u t tops. D aly p ro m ised
f ^ ^ S c > S c f i ^ p re ce d in g issues T r a n s p o r ta tio n
B o a rd .
L a ffa n
to tak e th e m a t t e r up w ith th e C o m ­ city d e p a r tm e n ts and o th e r eligible
in fo r m e d th e boys t h a t th e jo b s m issioners, a n d at th is w ritin g th e groups.
E v ery b o d y in te re ste d in
"'le
____________
w e re s la te d to go to th e F ir e m a n eligibles a re a w a itin g a n a n sw e r. p lay in g b a sk e tb a ll or bow ling should
e lig ib le s , a n d
m aybe
Je ro m e T he Civil S e rvice C om m ission h a s c o m m u n ica te at once w ith th e A sso­
D a ly , S e c re ta ry to th e B o a rd , sta te d t h a t it would c e rtify b o th th e ciation. Those w ho w ould like to
play baseball or o th e r s u m m e r sports
c o u ld do s o m e th in g . So o ff s c u r­ F ir e a n d S a n ita tio n lists fo r t h e job. sh o u ld send in t h e ir nam es also, so
M
eantim
e,
P
r
e
s
id
e
n
t
P
a
u
l
J.
K
e
rn
rie d th e E x e c u tiv e B o a rd , f o r a n
t h a t te a m s m ay be fo rm ed as soon as
of th e Civil Se rv ice C om m ission
h o u r ’s s a le s - ta lk w it h D a ly , a t ­
th e w e a th e r pe rm its.
sta te d t h a t he w ou ld m a k e all p o s­
te m p tin g to c o n v in c e h im t h a t sible jobs a v ailab le to th e S a n ita tio n
Your Qualifications Wanted
th e y a re a s u p e rio r g ro u p , a n d eligibles. S o m etim e th is w eek, th e
P re sid e n t D o n n e r suggests th a t all
s h o u ld s u re ly be g iv e n as m u c h A ssociation’s e x ec u tiv e b o a rd will eligibles let him h a v e a com plete
\,, P s a l a r y in c re m e n ts to
" S ' a l employee*, i t w a s deI? j loct week.
fc rnmmission m ad e Its r u lin g
P®
of four F ir e m e n in th e
t v n r k City Housing A u th o r ity
h h a d been raised fro m $ 1,200 to
f ,60 following a y e a r ’s service.
P Commission disapprov ed th e in-
lo Pay R a i s e s
[0 p r o v i s i o n a l s
r e c e rd of e v e r y th in g th ey can do as
well as t h e i r e d u c a tio n a l and e x p e r i ­
ence b a ck g ro u n d .
T he reason fo r
this is th e A ssociatio n’s e n d e a v o r to
get th e Civil Se rv ice C om m ission to
use th e selective certification process
in p ro v id in g jobs for m en on th e list.
T his is the process w h e re b y th e Civil
S erv ice Com m ission selects person s
w ith special qualifications for special
jobs, w ith o u t h a v in g to hold a n e w
ex am , sim ply tak in g th e m from e x ­
isting lists.
All c o m m u n ica tio n s should be a d ­
dressed, for th e tim e being, to A.
D onn er, 2736 P itk in A venue, B ro o k ­
lyn, N. Y. T he A ssociation plans to
se t up a c e n tra l h e a d q u a r te r s in
M a n h a tta n , in a w eek o r two.
T h e L ea d er w ill k e e p S a n ita tio n
eligibles f u ll y iv fo n rie d o f all J o b
possibilities an d all ac tiv ities in th e ir
interest.
Telephone Operators vs. Police: Final Round
O p e r a to r s Say Results in Their C ase A ffe c ts All Eligibles
«ascs.
.
By BURNETT M URPHEY
the tim e th e T ele p h o n e lis t w as
ready, C o m m ission er V a le n tin e d e ­
cla red t h a t h e liked th e idea of p u t ­
lo n g f ig h t o v e r c iv ilia n te le p h o n e ting in eligibles f r o m t h e r e g u la r
jo b s in th e N e w Y o r k C ity P o lic e Police list an d lettin g th e m w o r k in
D e p a rtm e n t is s c h e d u le d to be civilian jobs u n til t h e y w e re a p ­
poin te d to th e force.
fo u g h t la te t h is m o n th in th e
Such a p ro c e d u re , h e m ain ta in e d ,
C o u rt o f A p p e a ls . T h e s tru g g le w o uld give th e m en v a lu a b le t r a i n ­
is b e tw e e n s e v e ra l h u n d r e d e li­ ing a n d w o u ld en ab le th e m to b e ­
g ib le s o n th e T e le p h o n e O p e ra to r, com e fa m ilia r w ith th e w o r k of th e
G ra d e 1 (m a le ) lis t, o n th e one d e p a rtm e n t.
h a n d , a n d th e P o lic e C o m m is ­
Start Suit
s io n e r a n d th e C iv il S e rv ic e C o m ­
T h e M ale T ele p h o n e O p e rato rs,
m is s io n o n th e o th e r.
t h w a rte d on alm o st e v e ry h a n d in
O rigin ally th e T ele p h o n e O p e ra to r th e ir q u e st fo r jobs, finally s ta r te d
eligibles took a n e x a m w h ic h w a s a d ­ a suit to force th e C om m issioner to
v e rtise d to fill civilian positions in use t h e i r list. M ean tim e, th e Civil
the Police D e p a rtm e n t. H o w e v e r, b e ­ Se rv ice Com m ission h a d ch an g e d th e
fore th e list w as p u b lish ed , 200 v a ­ title of th e position fro m T ele p h o n e
cancies w e r e filled b y eligibles fro m O p e ra to r to T ele p h o n e O p e r a to r (P o ­
the P a tro lm a n , P.D. list w h o w ere, lice). T h en it d e cla re d th e P a t r o l ­
acco rd in g to officials, to w o r k o n m an list “a p p ro p r ia te ” f o r th e p o ­
a “p ro v isio n al a n d t e m p o r a r y ” basis. sitions.
T he tele p h o n e eligibles, r e p r e ­
A fte r a c ouple of m o n th s, a n d a b o u t
T h e n e x t a n d f in a l r o u n d in a
. B o o k k eep ers
L e Municipal Civil Service ComC „ will certify w ithin a few
U . the top names on the AccountL rrade 2, eligible lists to the D e­
triment of Welfare to m ake 37 apitotments as Boolclteepers.
Iwhlle the B o o k k e e p e r Jobs pay
liv $1200 to $1,800 a year, com>ed to $1,800 to $2,400 for AccountbU it is expected that m any of the
Libles will accept appointment.
iThe new b o o k k e e e p e rs w ill be asVned to various district offices and
111 be placed In charge of the sale
( food stamps, under the Departlent’j new food distribution pro«m.
[ ah the new s. . . all the exam s .
icnrate . . . unbiased . . . in THE
lADER.
iaiiitation Morale Hurt
D e p a rtm e n t is ru le d b y a h a n d f u l of
a rr o g a n t d r iv e r s a n d sw ee p ers.”
Asked to Intervene
M akin g specific c h arg e s a g ainst
Kasoff, w h ic h F e in ste in says w e r e
r e v e a le d to h im by sa n ita tio n m en
Mr. F e in s te in ’s l e t t e r said, in p a rt: who begged him to in te r v e n e on
of “T h e re is no q u e stio n in th e m in d th e i r behalf, F e in stein u rg e d C o m ­
of a n y o n e w h o k n o w s t h e facts th a t m issio ner C a re y to p r o te c t “y o u r d e ­
th e m o ra le a n d efficiency of t h e D e ­ p a r tm e n t a n d y o u r m e n by (1) r e ­
p a r tm e n t a r e b e in g sy ste m atica lly m oving all special p riv ile g es e n ­
un d e rm in e d . T h e m e n a r e a fra id to jo y e d by A be Kasoff a n d his stooges;
talk —t h e y sa y re p r is a ls a w a it th e m (2) h o ld in g th e m strictly a c c o u n tab le
if t h e y o pe n t h e i r m ou th s. W h at for all violations of th e d e p a r t m e n t ’s
k in d of m o ra le can t h e r e b e w hen Code o f Discipline a n d th e code of
th is is th e situ atio n ?
T he w hole sim p le decency.”
concept of th e m e r i t sy ste m is e n ­
d a n g e re d w h e n e m p lo y e es a n d th e
SA N IT A T IO N MEN!
g e n e ra l p u b lic g e t th e idea t h a t the
D on’t miss n e x t w e e k ’s L e a d e r
for th e biggest inside sto ry so fa r
a b o u t conditions in th e S a n ita ­
tion D ep a rtm en ts.
The Leader
pro m ises a re v e la tio n t h a t w ill
o pe n th e eyes of e v e ry sa n ita tio n
m a n a n d th e people of N ew Y o rk
City. You c an get n e x t w e e k ’s
copy a t y o u r n e a re s t n e w ss ta n d
m a t t e r o v e r ru le d by the B u d g e t
on
T u esd ay
m o rn in g .
D on’t
D irector.
m iss it!
“It is rid ic u lo u s fo r a city lik e N ew
Y o rk to p a y p e r m a n e n t em ployees,
a ssu re d of p e r m a n e n t w o r k w h e n ­
e v e r th e w e a th e r p e rm its, o n the
sam e basis as season al e m ployees in
p r iv a te in d u stry . T h e r e is no reaso n
in th e w o rld w h y all of th e e m ­
ployees of th e P r e s i d e n t of th e B o r­
ough o f M a n h a tta n shou ld n o t r e ­
ceive a r e g u la r a n n u a l w a g e w ith
r e g u la r w e e k ly p a y m e n ts, so t h a t the
Q u a lify in g p r a c tic a l te s ts f o r
wives of o u r em plo y e es n e e d no t e x ­
m e n o n th e to p o f th e n e w A u to
am ine th e w e a th e r re p o r ts b e fo re
going to m a r k e t. A p e r a n n u m w ag e E n g in e m a n e lig ib le lis t h a v e been
m akes th in gs b e tt e r n ot o n ly fo r the te n ta tiv e ly s c h e d u le d f o r n e x t
em ployees, b u t fo r th e d e p a r tm e n t as
T h e M u n ic ip a l C iv il
well. It w ill save us tim e a n d m oney m o n th .
in th e p r e p a r a tio n of p a y ro lls and it S e rvice C o m m is s io n is a n x io u s to
will save us h e a d a c h e s in finding
w o rk fo r o u r r e g u la r p eop le d u rin g c o m p le te these te s ts as soon as
th e b a d w i n t e r m o nths. I th in k th a t po ssib le in o rd e r to f i l l 44 p o s i­
all of y o u re alize th a t I h a v e trie d to tio n s , n o w h e ld b y p ro v is io n a ls .
th e best of m y ab ility to m a k e th e
Q ualify ing p ra c tic a l tests will be
best of th e p e r d iem sta tu s by p e r ­ given in th e o p e ratio n of th e fo llo w ­
m ittin g p e r d iem em p lo y e es to w o rk ing types of m o to r vehicles: (1) p a s ­
ov e rtim e in o r d e r t h a t y o u m ig h t senger, w hich w ill also be a p p r o p r i ­
realize p a y fo r holidays, a n d I am ate fo r a m b ulances: (2) tru ck s ; (3)
su re y ou also re alize th a t w e h a v e bus; (4) a u to law n m o w er; an d (5)
m ad e a conscientious effort, desp ite surface h e ate r. C an didates can take
th e serio us w e a th e r conditions, to an y o r all of these qu a lify in g tests.
assu re y o u of a t lea st a fe w d a y s’
50 at a Time
w o rk each w eek.
U n til w e a r e
T he q u a lify in g tests w ill be given
finally rid of th e p e r d iem sta tu s you
m ay be assu re d th a t I shall con tin u e to grou ps of candidates, p ro b a b ly 50
these efforts to give y o u as m u ch of at a time, as vacancies occur. T he
y o u r a n n u a l a llo tm e n t as w e possibly m en mu*t possess a valid N ew Y ork
S ta te ^Chauffeur’s license at^the ^time
can.”
. . ..
kderaflon Places Onus on Kasoff
|In a letter to Com m issioner W ilB.
Carey of the D e p a rtm e n t
nitation, the i'ederatio n of M uniciEniployees this w e e k c h arg e d
at morale and efficiency in t h a t
fcpartment were being lo w e red , d e ­
bite official efforts to m a in ta in
pern on a high level. H e n r y F e in «in, President of th e F e d e ra tio n ,
|rectly accused Abe Kasoff, h e a d
the Chauffeurs an d D riv e r s P r o ctive Association, of re sp onsibility
br tliis situation.
fsaacs A s k s P e r A n n u m P a y
i^ys It "Makes Things B etter"
[In a statement to th e F e d e ra tio n
‘ Municipal Employees, M a n h a tta n
orough President Sta n le y M. Isaacs
'tne out flatly for p e r a n n u m pay
permanent city em ployees,
[Said Mr. Isaacs:
n the budget estim ates f o r th e
two years for the Office of th e
itta T
B orough of M anLu
^“^a'lsferred all p e r diem
^
a n n u m basis a t a
It! \
to yo u a n d to the
r ' wy to have m y w ishes in th e
2,000 Await
•3bor Class
decision
M u nic ipa l Civil
Rector’s
th e B ud get
L* Action n
w ith h o ld of
^ proposed reclassifica®
la b o r jobs. A
solutiot)
»
provisions of th e
^'Iditioiioi
a r ra n g e d before
hean^
is tak e n . A
ago k ^'^^eduled fo r ti^ree
’ut
indefinitely
0^
an a g re e m e n t is
‘ ^^ovisions
^'isolation’s term s
E n g in e m a n
sented by S a m u el A. Spiegel of 258
B ro a d w a y , re ce iv e d a setb ack in th e
S u p r e m e C o u rt w h e n Ju s tic e C h a rle s
M cL au ghlin u p h e ld V a lentine. H o w ­
ever, th e case w as ap p ea led to th e
A ppellate Division w h e re th e e li­
gibles w on a t h r e e to tw o decision.
Now th ey w ill go to th e hig hest
c o u rt in th e S ta te fo r a final d e ­
term in atio n .
Important to Eligibles
A tto r n e y Spiegel, in discussing th e
case last week, d e cla re d t h a t its o u t ­
come w o u ld h a v e a n im p o rta n t ef­
fect on all city eligible lists.
It
w ould, he added, affect th e w hole
policy of th e Civil S ervice C om m is­
sion in d e cla rin g lists “a p p r o p r ia te ”
for jobs o th e r th a n those fo r w hich
an e x a m w as held.
“B y a ffirm ing th e A p p e lla te D i­
vision’s decision in th is case th e
C o urt of A ppeals w ill be e lim in a tin g
an evil w hic h has e xisted in th e Civil
S e rv ice fo r
m any
y e ars ,” said
Spiegel. “I t w ill afford p ro te c tio n
for th ose eligibles w ho pass open
co m p e titiv e e x am in atio n s, a ssu rin g
th e m th a t th e y will receiv e the p o ­
sitions a d v e rtise d to be filled in th e
a n n o u n c e m e n t fo r th e e x am in atio n .
I t w ill e lim in a te th e d isc retio n in
th e h a n d s of th e a d m in istra tiv e
h e ad s to ‘h a n d p ic k ’ t h e i r e m ployees
an d d isc rim in a te a g ain st eligibles on
lists . . . in fa v o r of pro v isio n als o r
t e m p o r a r y em ployees.”
1 Out of Every 3
Transit Men Has
New Status
N e a rly o n e - th ir d of th e 27,000
t r a n s it em p lo y e es w h o cam e u n d e r
city c o n tro l th r o u g h u nification h a v e
b e e n reclassified into Civil S e rv ice
titles an d h a v e b e en g iv en a p e r m a ­
n e n t c o m p e titiv e status. A to ta l of
8,083 em plo y e es in n in e titles h a v e
A n u m b e r of n ew ideas to benefit so f a r b e en sw itc h ed in to th e com ­
those on postal lists will be dis­ p e titiv e class.
cussed W ednesday, F e b r u a r y 12, a t 8
U n d e r th e pro visio ns of the W ic k i
p.m., w h e n the P o s t Office E ligibles L aw , th e Civil S e rv ice C om m ission
Association of G re a te r N ew Y o rk m u st co m p le te th e reclassification
g a th e rs a t th e H e n ry S tr e e t S e ttle ­ jo b by J u l y 1, 1941, u n less ar e x te n ­
m ent, 265 H e n r y S tre et, M a n h a tta n . sion is g r a n te d by th e p r e s e n t ses­
E ligibles not y e t signed up are urg ed sion of th e L eg isla tu re . H ow ev er,
to do so by fo rw a rd in g a 50-cent a t th e r a te th e w o rk is pro ceeding ,
m o n ey o r d e r to th e A ssociation an d th e job should be finished w ith in th e
by a tte n d in g its m eetings.
a llo tte d tim e, since n e w g ro u p s of
em plo y e es a r e n ow being p u t into
t h e i r c o rre c t titles a n d classification
at th e r a te of n e a r ly 1,000 a week.
T e n ta tiv e a p p ro v a l w as g iven last
Started Last July
w e e k by th e M unicipal Civil Service
L ast Ju ly , w h e n all tra n s it e m ­
Com m ission to th e re q u e s t fo r a
pro m o tio n
exam
fo r
E lectrical ployees cam e u n d e r city ju risd ic tio n ,
D ra ftsm a n , G ra d e 5 ($2,160 - t o th ey jv en t into th e Civil S erv ice n o n ­
$3,120). T h e Com m ission r e fe rr e d c o m p e titiv e class, an d as such h a d
th e re q u e s t b ack to its e x am in in g few of th e re g u la r s rig h ts and p r i v ­
division w ith th e suggestion t h a t th e ileges given to r e g u la r c o m p e titiv e
B efore a c om p e titiv e
exam , o rig in a lly asked only for th e em ployees.
N e w Y o rk City T u n n el A u th o rity , sta tu s c an be given to th e t r a n s it
w o r k e r s t h e ir citizenship, c h a ra c te r,
be o rd e re d on a c ity-w ide basis.
w o rd reco rds, etc., m u st be t h o r ­
ou ghly c hecked. A special force of
B uy T he L EA D E R E v ery T uesday.
w o r k e rs in th e Civil S e rvice C o m ­
m ission c a rrie s on these in v estig a ­
tions.
W hile this job is going o n , ' t h e
sta tu s of som e 300 to 400 aliens in
t h e tr a n s it sy stem r e m a in s in doubt.
M any of these alie n s tr ie d to c o m ­
ply w ith the law, w hich r e q u ir e d
t h a t th ey file first c itizenship p a p e rs
of th e qualifying test, or they will w ith in six m o n th s a f te r th e m e a su re
was a dop te d . M any w e re u n a b le to
no t be e xam ined.
‘
A can d id a te w ho fails a p ra ctica l r e ce iv e first p a p e rs w ith in t h a t tim e
te s t for one type of vehicle will not limit. Som e o f th e alien s ha v e a l­
be p e r m itte d to tak e a test for th a t re a d y b een d ro p p e d ; o th ers a re b e ­
vehicle again. O ne who fails a test ing k e p t on provisionally, u n til th e
for passe n g e r vehicles will n ot be L e g isla tu re acts on bills to e x te n d
p e r m itte d to take a ny f u r t h e r tests th e tim e lim it for filing c itizenship
p apers.
for tr u c k s or buses.
T he follow ing ta b u la tio n last w e e k
C and id ates who, for one reason or
an o th e r, fail to a p p e a r th e first tim e sho w ed th e n u m b e r of em p loy ees in
th ey a re called for a pra ctica l test each title so fa r classified a n d th e
will be p u t on a d e fe rre d list. L ate r, n u m b e r r e m a in in g in each title:
th ey will be given a n o th e r o p p o rtu n ­
classT o be
r e c l a s s i l l i H l 11.',1.
T itle.
ity to a p pear, but if th ey fail the
1. 100
«-J(»
second tim e to show up, th e ir nam es UR ua il ll iioo ua 'al ccllPeiikk., I . K . T ____
Mdi
1,<UI0
."10.1
will be strick e n from th e list.
( ’o n d i i c t o r , H. M . T ...................
.'illO
P .O . Eligibles
Take Up New Ideas
Draftsman Promotion
P ra c tic a l
T e sts
M en Must H av e Chauffeur's License
Bridge Engineers to Fill
Civil Engineer Vacancies
T h e M unicipal Civil S ervice C o m ­
mission last week d eclared the list
fo r A ssistant E n g in e e r (D esigner
B rid ge C o nstruction), G ra d e 4 as a p ­
p r o p ria te for vacancies as A ssistant
Civii^ E ngin eer.
(,’o n i l u c t o r , l . i t . T .....................
T r a i n m a n . H . M . T ...................
T r a i n m a n , I . H . T .....................
P la tfo rm m an, I .H .T ....
T r : i c U n i a n . B . M . T ...................
T n i c l i m a n , I . l t , T .....................
P o r t e r , U . M . T .............................
I ' l i r t e r , r . H , T ...............................
M o t o r m a n , U . M . T ...................
M o t o r n i a n , l , n , T .....................
S tre e t o a r o p e ra to r H .M .T
B u s o p e r a t o r , B . M . T ...........
iKIO
•l.-.o
l.'.OO
3.*0
•J-’O
t'lOO
•«50
SdO
1 ,4 0 0
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(l.’iO
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'iw
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Page Fotj*
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
C I V I L
S E R V I C E
I N
Tuesday, February
N E V IT
By MORTON YARMON
ical, eight declin ed follo w in g certifi­
cation, a n d one failed to re p o rt.
E lig ible 1,430 (194 in th e zone) w a s
th e la s t n u m b e r certified.
In zone 3, 20 m e n a n d 34 w o m e n
h a v e b e e n certified, d o w n to 1,198
(114 in t h e zone) f o r m e n a n d 4,209
(366 in t h e zone) for w om en. F iv e
m e n h a v e b een app o in te d , 191 (25
in t h e zone) th e low est, a n d 19
w o m e n a p pointed, 3,592 (328 in the
zone) th e lowest.
They M ay Be Placed on S e p a ra te List
su spen de d d u r in g th e p e rio d he is in
train in g , th e n be r e s to r e d to hispo.sition on th e list as soon as h e re tu r n s .
Of course, sho uld th e p r e s e n t list be
e x h a u s te d b e fo re a y e a r is up, or
shou ld the L e g isla tu re p ro v id e no
g u a r a n te e of th e rig h ts of eligibles,
som e ch an ge m ay be necessary.
Both of these a r e unlikely.
E ligibles a r e p a r tic u la rly u r g e d to
notify th e d istric t offices of th e C om ­
mission w h e n th e y e x p e c t to be
called. If th e y a r e tu r n e d do w n by
the a rm y , th e y should im m e d ia tely
notify th e Com m ission of t h a t fact,
and th e y will b e p lac e d r ig h t back
on the list.
eligible 3,100 in zone 4. C ertifications
h a v e re a c h e d to 2,539 am o n g th e m e n
a n d 2,116 am o n g th e w om en. L a te s t
m a n to be ap p o in te d is 1,833, la te st
w om an 1,572,
In zone 1, a p p ro x im a te ly 400 q u e s ­
tio n n a ire s h a v e b e en fo r w a r d e d to
eligibles—d ow n to 3,793 of th e m en
a n d 2,876 o f th e w om en. 29 m e n
eligibles h a v e b e en certified, 2,502
th e last; 21 w o m e n eligibles h a v e
b een certified, 952 th e last. A p p o in t­
m en ts h a v e gone to 13 m en eligibles,
1,951 th e last, an d to 10 w o m e n elig­
ibles, 777 th e last.
E ig h te e n a p p o in tm e n ts h a v e a l ­
re a d y b e e n m ad e in zone 2, 724 (104
in the zo ne) th e last. Of 30 certifi­
Latest Standings
Q u e stio n n aire s h a v e gone do w n to cations in force, tw o failed th e Dhys-
ATTENTION ! HOSPITAL
ATTENDANT ELIGIBLES
At the request of hnndreda of
Hospital Attendant eligibles who
have not y et taken advantage of
this bargain, The Leader is e x ­
tending indefinitely the special
subscription offer of $1 a year to
all on the Hospital Attendant list.
Trfe regular subscription rate is
?2.
S P A N I S H
Translators - Stenographers
5
wppk
i»r<*pnrn<lon
for (iovrrnmrnt iCxiiinlniitionN.
SIH00-S2:»0O .veiirly. diissos llmltp(l. ItcKlsfor now. Native inNtriK'torN.
Latin American Institute
n
r.A. 4-28:»i5
W. 42(1 ST.
JU N IO R CALCULATING
M A CH INE OPERATO R
It! KKOI GIIS or COMFTO-MKTKK
Uu.vH or KvpiiiiiiTH IV Week
AM ERICAN SCHOOL
TIMKS
(I47.'i itroiulwiiy)
itit.vant 0-ll:<9
23 Yciir.s of Knj»'rl«‘n«‘e In TtMlnlnit
C'nlrnlutor Miirliinn Opprators
SPANISH NATIVE TEACHER
XKU (
NOW STAIiTINO
NEW YORK BUSINESS SCHOOL
II W. 42n<l St.
W l.
F r e e T u i t i o n It W i th R e g u l a r
• S e c re ta ria l C o u r s e
-3TEN0TYPE SPEED CLUBMon.,
Tucs.,
Wrtl , T h u n . . 6:30-8:30 p.m.
4 WeeXs— $5.00
— FR EE TR IAL ONE SE SS IO N—
Registration Thl« W<ifk
Merchants & Bankers Business
and Secretarial School
M IM.IAM WII.SON, In«tru«*tor
220 KflMt 42ml St. Ml’iTHy IllII 5J-0!)»«
(Uaily N*'Wh UldK.)
N. Y. School of
FINGER PRINTS
I.K E-NSI'U) l!Y T H E S’l’ATB
M. E. HAMILTON. Dir.
22-26
E. 8th
St.,
N. Y. C.
Day iV KiciiliiH «’liis»fs Now Kiirming
I’lione (IKanierfy 7-1268
UNSURPASSED.
C iv il
S e r v ic e
D ICT A T IO N
Theory
f l niCKK
T Y P IN G
R e vie w
KACII
irif.IIK S T KATINOS ATTAINKD
l>AV anil KVHNINC; CI.AS.SES
S P E E D - S P E L L I N G C LIN IC
Room 208
P rep are
Punch
N E W
63 PARK ROW. N. Y.
for
and
th e
H intsfor H ospital A ttendants
Y O R K
T
A
^
Future State Test,
T h e S ta te law s a y , that tw
o p e n c o m p e titiv e lists rem **
d e p a r tm e n ts a n d inititut,v
U
be p u b lic ly anno unced fo®";’
b efore th e S ta te C o m m L n J \
action. T h e fo llo w in g title!
%
being a d v e r tise d (the
w h e n th e 15 da y s are up)February 12—Ulster Count
Children’s
a nId
d C
h ild r e n ’s Court—
C o u rt—p rn K ?
ficer.
0|,
F e b r u a r y 20—L a b o r Deoaw
A ssistan t D u st C ontrol Enoi
February 20—Division of" cf'
m e n t a n d U n em ploy m ent in
—Assistant, Senior and a
U n e m p lo y m e n t Insurance
Examiners.
A ssistan t E x a m in e r of m .v
and P ro c e d u re s, State j.-*
F u.nd,. D ^, a r t m e n..........
t of Labor
s a la
'fih\’o
• ry r a n g e $2,500-$3lQo
T» ^
p o m tm e n ts e x p e c te d a t
m a y be m a d e a t less). f i Ip k
r u a r y 2 1 . Fee, $2.
Senion E x a m in e r of Methori.
P r o c e d u re . S ta te Insurance
D e p a r t m e n t of L abor. (Usual
r a n g e $3,100-$3,850; appointment
pecte d a t m m im u m b u t may bp 1 V
a t less). F ile b y F e b r u a ry 21
When You C om e Up A gainst M edical T est (C oncluded)
effective. If th e disease is in its la te r
stages (paresis or lo com otor a ta x ia ) ,
you w ill be rejected. Syp hilis m a y
be identified by a d ischarge or a sore
on th e g en ital organs.
G o n o rrh e a is m o r e difficult to dis­
cover.
A ny suspicious disch arge
should be re p o r te d a t once to a p h y ­
sician. T he disease tak e s t h r e e to six
w eeks to c u re in all stages, by th e
m ost m o d ern m edical t r e a tm e n t.
CTlder m eth o d s of tre a tf h e n t take
longer.
Excessive O verweight or Under­
w eight
These conditions m u st be c o rre c te d
M any cases of sw ollen jo in ts a re
by p r o p e r diet, ex ercise, an d in som e
caused b y h e a r t or k id n e y d is tu r b ­
cases th e use of glan d m edicines. If
ances. T he causes m u st first be r e ­
moved. A p h y sic ia n m u st be co n ­
sulted. If th e sw ollen jo in t is due
to an in ju ry , th e sw elling m a y go
dow n of its ow n accord. U sually
cases of sw ollen jo in ts can be c u re d
(E x clu siv e)
in a sh o rt time.
L a s t w e e k T h e L eader re v e a le d
Teeth
t h a t n e w tests for J u n i o r a n d A ssist­
If y o u r te e th a r e in p o o r condition, a n t Clerk, J u n i o r a n d A ssistan t
or decayed, o r if you a re afflicted S te n o g ra p h e r, a n d J u n i o r an d A ssist­
w ith p y o rr h e a (a pus f o r m a tio n ) or a n t T y p ist will p r o b a b ly be h e ld th is
gingevitis (re ce d in g gum s), you will y e a r b y th e S ta te Civil Se rv ice C o m ­
be rejected.
E x ce lle n t rem e d ies mission. As p re p a ra tio n for th ese
have re ce n tly been discovered for tests, T he L eader will p u b lish study
p y o rrh e a a n d gingevitis w h e re th e m a te ria l re gu la rly. Below is te s t one
condition is n o t too fa r advanced. of th e e x a m in a tio n for J u n io r , A s­
D ecayed te e th shou ld be r e p a i r e d or sistant, a n d Se n io r C lerk h e ld N o­
rem oved. C avities s h o u ld be filled v e m b e r 20, 1937. O nly those w h o
a t once. A t an y ev en t, see y o u r d e n ­ filed fo r th e J u n i o r C le rk e x a m i n a ­
tist for an e x a m in a tio n t)efore t a k ­ tion took th is p a rtic u la r test.
ing th e m cdical test.
Test One—Junior Clerk Only—
Weight 25
Venereal Diseases
D irectio n s: E x a m in e ea c h o f th e fo l­
Of the v e n e re a l diseases, syphilis l o w i n g t i o e n t y - f i v e s e n t e n c e s , n u m ­
a nd g o n o rrh e a a re th e tw o m ost b e r e d 1 t o 25. S o m e o f t h e s e s e n t e n c e s
com m on types. S yphilis usually r e ­ contain e r r o r s i n s p e l l i n g , w o r d m e a n ­
q u ires leng thy t r e a tm e n t, d e pen din g i n g , c a p i t a l i z a t i o n , p u n c t u a t i o n , s e n ­
on the stage of the disease. If it is t e n c e s t r u c t u r e , o r g r a m m a r . C o n s i d e r
discovered in its e a rly stages, syphilis a s e n t e n c e c o r r e c t i f i t c o n t a i n s n o n e
o f th e ty p e s o f er r o r sp ecific a lly m e n ­
m ay be cu red in a few m onths, and t i o n e d , e v e n t h o u g h t h e r e m a y b e o t h e r
this p e rio d m ay b e cut to a few days c o r r e c t w a y s o f e x p r e s s i n g t h e s a m e
if a n e w ly -fo u n d tr e a t m e n t p roves t h o u g h t . I f y o u d e c i d e a s e n t e n c e i s
o v e rw eig h t, y ou sh o u ld re d u c e th e
q u a n tity of sta rch e s an d sw eets you
consum e. S ta rch e s a re fo u n d in such
foods as b read, potatoes, a n d rice.
W alk a good deal a n d ta k e r e g u la r
se ttin g -u p exercises. If you a r e u n ­
d e rw eig h t, a d o p t a d iet co n ta in in g
m o re starches, sw eets, fats, and
p le n ty of fluid. L ong w a lk s and
p le n ty of su n sh in e will im prove y o u r
a p p etite . G et p le n ty of sleep.
Som e cases of o v e rw e ig h t a r e
c aused by im p r o p e r a ctiv ity of th e
glands. O nly a d o c to r p r o p e r ly q u a l­
ified to t r e a t obesity (excess f a t) can
he lp yo u if this is y o u r tro u b le . Do
n o t ta k e p a te n t m ed ic in e s w ith o u t
p re sc rip tio n fr o m y o u r doctor.
H e re a re th e r e m a in in g a i l­
m e n ts w h ic h m a y d is q u a lify a
H o s p ita l A tte n d a n t e lig ib le even
a f t e r J ie h a s been c e rtifie d , A
p h y s ic ia n w ill be b e s t a b le to say
w h e th e r th e a ilm e n t c a n be
cu re d , so th e f ir s t ste p f o r a n
e lig ib le w o u ld be to u n d e rg o a
I th o ro u g h g o in g e x a m in a tio n im ­
m e d ia te ly .
T h e o th e r a ilm e n ts
I w ere discussed in th e p a s t tw o
issues.
S w ollen Jo in ts
S tu d y
S te n o g ra p h e r-T y p ist
C a lc u la tin g
S
..........................................................................................
H ospital A tten dan t Draftees
So m a n y e lig ib le s o n th e H o s ­
p it a l A tte n d a n t lis t are e ith e r
a lre a d y in th e a rm y o r a b o u t to
be c a lle d t h a t th e S ta te C iv il
S e rv ic e C o m m is s io n Is s e rio u s ly
c o n s id e rin g e s ta b lis h m e n t o f a
s e p a ra te lis t f o r d ra fte e s .
In
zone 4 ( ta k in g in N e w Y o r k C ity ,
L o n g Is la n d , a n d W e s tc h e s te r
a n d R o c k la n d c o u n tie s ), w h e re
th e p ro b le m is p a r tic u la r ly a c u te ,
s u c h a lis t w ill be set u p as soon
as tim e p e rm its .
U n d e r the p ropo sed scheme, an
eligible m ay h a v e his certification
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
C ard
at
th e
S C H O O L
E x am ples:
T h e se c r e ta r y r e p o r te d fo r w o rk . O
Those desks n eed s to be r e ­
p a ire d . X
1. T he ty p ist said, “ this p a r a g r a p h
is n e ith e r so difficult n o r so long as
th a t.”
2. T he se c retary , th e t r e a s u r e r ,
th e ste n o g rap h e r, an d tw o clerks,
w e re in th e b u ildin g w h e n th e a la rm
was sounded.
3. E v ery b o d y should re a d the n o ­
tices th a t a re posted for h im on th e
m ain b u lle tin board.
4. Did yo u leave th e d icta p h o n e
o p e ra to r go hom e e arly today?
5. T h e c onvention was h e ld In
A lbany, the capitol city.
6. It is difficult to u n d e r s ta n d those
k in d of people.
7. The com p e tito rs re ce iv e d th ese
notices in F e b r u a r y , by p re v io u s a r ­
ra n g e m e n t w ith the judges.
8. T he firm decided to ask us
y o u n g e r m en to a tte n d a p ra ctica l
de m o n stra tio n in science.
9. T he c h a irm a n asked the se c re ­
tary , the tre a su re r, an d m y self to
sup erv ise the final a rra n g e m e n ts.
10. One of the excuses f re q u e n tly
oITered for these e r ro rs w e re th e
n u m b e r of u n tra in e d em ployees.
11. A n o th e r
fireside
chat
w as
b ro a d ca st re ce ntly by P re s id e n t
Roosevelt.
12. T h a t
cafe te ria
se rv e s
th e
stron gest coffee we h a v e e v e r d ru n k .
13. He de se rves to be p ro m o te d as
m u c h as her.
W a s h in g to n Business School
Foumlcd 1002
OAY — A F T E R BU SI N ES S — EVENlNa
t^OMPLKTE 8IX31tirrAlll\[
BPsiNKsa romisEa - i!\\i;-,vn
MOOKKKBPINO - AC('01 NT \r
STKXOGKAPlIY-l,MLINU-,HK\in';i.^',;^r,,y
130
W e Guarantee to IMace Yon!
W e s t 42nd S t.
N Y
N e a r IV w ay
r
ATIs. onsl,,'
COURT
AnENDANT
M a te r ia l f o r
co rre c t, p u t a circle a ft e r it. I f y o u d e ­
c i d e a s e n t e n c e is i n c o r r e c t , p la c e a n
X a f t e r it.
p k e p a r k rou
JUNIO R CALCULATlNr
M ACHINE o p e r a t o r
14. T o a b u se a privillge is a n in d i­
cation of poor ju d g m e n t.
15. If t h a t c ar w as m ine, I w ould
sell it.
16. T h e reaso n radios a r e so p o p u ­
la r is because th e y p ro v id e e n te r ­
ta in m e n t a t hom e.
17. Mr. Jo n e s asked me, "H av e you
seen th e m ailing list” ?
18. H e fre q u e n tly
tra v e le d by
plane, b u t he p r e f e r r e d to d rive.
19. H e is n o t likely to succeed in
a p ra c tic a l a ssignm ent, because he
is such a n im a g in a ry person .
20. T h e a c c o u n ta n t e x p e c ts to h a v e
tw o to assist him now , y o u a n d her.
21. H a v in g m e t h e r once before,
she easily recognized me.
22. S e v e ra l p e rso n s w ho ha d heai’d
him d icta te said t h a t his voice
sou nde d v e r y distinct,
23. G ive the l e tte r to w h o e v e r calls
fo r it.
A n s w e r s an d m o r e question s n e x t
iveek.
T h e L ea der u rges p ro sp ec tiv e can­
didates fo r these tests n o t to contact
i th e S ta te C ivil S e rv ic e Com m ission
at this tim e, as no definite details are
y e t available.
%
j
|
TUESDAYS, 8:30
C le r k s
These Lists Die
T h e fo llo w in g S ta te lists w ill e x ­
pire th is w e e k :
Open Competitive
F e b r u a r y 15— A ssistant D ire cto r of
N ursin g, D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare,
W estchester C ounty.
F e b r u a r y 17—C hief Clerk, P r o b a ­
tion D e p a rtm e n t, C ou nty Com-t,
K ings County.
F e b r u a r y 17—Se n io r E sta te T ax
S u r r o g a te Clerk, Q ueens C ounty.
Promotion
F e b r u a r y 14— Asssstant L a n d an d
C laim A d ju ste r, D e p a rtm e n t of P u b ­
lic W orks, M ain Office, Division of
E n gineering.
F ebruary
15 — Case S u p e rv iso r
(Old A g e S e c u rity ), D e p a rtm e n t of
P u b lic W elfare, E rie County.
F e b r u a r y 17— D e p u ty Chief P r o b a ­
tion Officer, P ro b a tio n D e p a rtm en t,
C o u r t of G e n e ra l Sessions, N e w
Y o rk County.
F e b r u a r y 17—M otor F u e l T a x E x ­
a m in e r, M otor F u e l T a x B u re au , D e ­
p a r tm e n t of T ax a tio n a n d Finance.
F e b r u a r y 17—S e n io r S te n o g rap h e r,
W estc hester County, D e p a rtm e n t of
P u b lic
W elfare,
C o m m issio ner’s
Office.
F e b r u a r y 17 — C lerk, G ra d e 4,
C o u n ty C le r k ’* Office, R ich m o n d
County.
INDUSTRIAL
INVESTIGATOR
M o nd ay , 8:30
ACCOUNTING
AUDITING
and
ASSIST.
Tues. and Thurs., «:30
JR .
PROF.
ASSIST.
A D M IN IS T R A T IV E TKCIINK IAN.
ECO N O M IST, 'BUSINESS ANAI.VST
M o nd ay , 6:30
Postal Clerk
Tueidayg, 6:30
Probation Officer
Th u rsd a j-s, 6:30
Referee— Workmen’s Comp.
Monday*. S:30
RAND
EDUCATIONAL INST.
7 MS $1.
4
A N o n • P r o fit
I mt i l u t i o o
PREFERRED
H O M E of
C IV IL SERVICE
M E N & WOMEN
There’s a special sparkle
life at the St. George where
your reasonable rent includes
absolutely FREE: Use of sal.
water pool, grymnasium, steam
room s,
participation
>“
planned social activities. F've
econom ical restaurants. Aleri
service. Unlimited luxury on
a lim ited budget!
CLUB TOWER ROOMS
From
9 . 5 0
Weekly
Single a n d Double
w ith B a th a t
R e a s o n a b le RentaU
HOTEXi
SICEORGE
Alvan E. KaUman,
CLARK STREET, BHOOKl
CloikSi.7UiAve.I.RT.Sla-^^
4 minutes from Wall •
«MATIR HIW YOWC'S
BUM t ItNO INC. MANAfif"**"
a m SERVICE LEADER
ir^hmary 11* 1941
Page Frvi
ho Gets Seniority?
■|gs Case Is C o m p lic a te d M a tte r
of eligibles a p p o in te d h a v e p r io rity
o v e r a se c o n d g ro u p a p p o in te d a t a
l a t e r date, e v e n th o u g h th e first
g ro u p r a n k e d b e lo w th e second
g r o u p on th e list?
T h e h isto ry : T h e C om m ission a n d
t h e D P U I h a v e a ll alon g h e ld th a t
s e n io r ity ri g h ts of e m ployees a p ­
p o in te d f r o m t h e sa m e certification
of a list f o r m o r e t h a n 350 positions
to b e filled a t th e sam e tim e sho uld
b e o n t h e basis of o rig in a l sta n d in g
on th e list. T h e d a te on w h ic h th e
e m p lo y e es w e r e told to r e p o r t for
'
? t h i s : does a first g ro u p w o r k h a s no effect on this. S u p r e m e
(Exclusive)
C o u r t J u s tic e M c L augh lin has u p ­
h e ld th is contentio n, b u t th o se lo w e r
W A S H IN G T O N .— T h e r e ’ s a
on th e list w h o w e r e re d u c e d to a p r e tt y g e n e ra l fe e lin g a m o n g
" A MW a n d
lo w e r g r a d e on a se n io rity basis h a v e jo b h u n te r s t h a t i f th e y d o n ’t
t r u h avproaeh
ip a n is h
t* Unf u*M
ch allenged.
study.'’
ta k e a C iv il S e rv ic e e x a m a n d
•
r e n c h ' 9
g e t a F e d e ra l jo b d u r in g th is
“ PerMiiillly
The
TiUei
Case
throuih ipeech.”
b o o m p e rio d th e y ’l l n e v e r g e t on
T h a t ’s b r o u g h t o n a second action,
r N G L lS H
th e G o v e rn m e n t p a y r o ll.
MONTHS
k n o w n as th e T illes case. S u p re m e
G r a n tin g th e re is s o m e th in g to
C
o
u
rt
J
u
s
tic
e
P
e
t
e
r
S
c
h
m
u
c
k
o
r
­
AU T OME M
BR y*nt d e re d a t r ia l of th e issues of fact, t h is a rg u m e n t, th e f a c t re m a in s
152 w . 42nd St.
9-8749
to find o u t j u s t w h a t h a p p en e d . In t h a t lit e r a lly th o u s a n d s o f C iv il
t h a t w ay , h e reasoned, th e a u t h o r i ­ S e rv ic e te s ts w i ll be g iv e n a fte r
ties w o u ld b e a ble to determ ine^
th e d e fense p re s su re is release d
w h ic h of th e e m p loy ees a r e e n title d
, T c 0 U « T A M T S to p r i o r it y in a p p o in tm e n t a n d se n i­ fr o m th e C iv il S e rvice C o m m is ­
ority, T h e A p p e lla te Division h a s a f­ sio n .
firm ed th e o rd e r, a n d th is is the tria l
T h e L eader ha s le a r n e d e x clusively
n o w g oing on.
t h a t t h e U. S. C ivil S e rv ice C o m m is­
Inteiwlve counie for enF a c in g th e C o u rt a re th ese p r o b ­ sion h a s h a d to d e f e r m o re th a n 3,200
Inqntr*
lems: t h e r e c o rd of certification, se ­ n o n -d e fen se e x a m in a tio n s b e cause of
—OBELSOHN C.P.A. EXAMI- lection, a p p o in tm e n t a n d assig n m en t th e p re s s u r e to m e e t defense needs.
T h ese a re so m e of th e e x a m i n a ­
I ations t r a in in g c o u r s e of eac h of th e e m p lo y e es m u s t be
c o n sid ere d unless t h e a tto r n e y s ag ree tions t h a t h a v e b e en p ostponed:
w. 57‘'' St '
C O lam bU B 5-0819
as to th e facts of a p p o in tm en t. Why,
F ile C le rk
asks t h e C ou rt, w e r e eligibles as low
A ssistant S ta tistica l C le rk
as 600 on a list a p p o in te d b e fo re
P o st Office C l e rk - C a r r ie r
flPKN AVKD. ( U B C O l i i ’f Blrthdjv)
o th e r s n e a r e r t h e top s ta r te d to
P o st Office F ir e m a n - L a b o r e r
w o rk ?
A n u m b e r of d iffere n t jo b s in v e t ­
Opponents
e r a n s ’ hospitals.
on IBM AIphabetlc-Nnm erlc
T h e opponents: A ssistan t A tto rn e y Old Lists Used
1® antine Machine (Tabulator) InG e n e ra l B e rn a rd L. A ld e rm a n , r e p ­
/ S k l’IuKl.o.ird WlrlHK and Sorter.
T he Com m ission, a t p r e se n t, is
Clas» starts February 17th.
re s e n tin g th e Civil S e rv ice C o m m is­ able to fill m ost of th e v acancies
Also Bpeclallzed t r a i n i n g on IB M
sion a n d t h e D P U I; f o r m e r S u p re m e fro m Civil Se rv ice rolls, b u t the
Aloh'abetli’ a n d N u m e r i c K e y - P u n c h e s .
C ourt
Ju s tic e
W illiam
H a r m o n r e g is te rs th e y a r e u sin g a r e in m ost
All c o u r s M
Inclu d e
C iv il S e r v ic e
o r e o ar a tlo n for w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n s .
B lac k a n d Jesse R ich m an, r e p r e s e n t ­ cases c o n sid ere d h ig h ly u n sa tis fa c ­
Low tuition. C all o r w r i t e f o r f u ll
ing th e eligibles lo w e r on t h e list; to ry because th e y a r e so old. R egis­
pirtlculars.
H. E lio t K a p la n , re p r e s e n tin g those ters four, five, a n d six y e a rs old a re
SCHOOL FOR
h ig h e r on th e list, w h o a re th e in ­ b e in g used to fill vacancies, an e x ­
CARD-PUNCH OPERATORS t e r v e n e r s . A ld e rm a n a n d K a p la n t r e m e m o v e n e v e r c o n te m p la te d by
a r e b o th u p h o ld in g th e position of th e Civil S e rv ice laws.
250 West B7th Street
t h e C om m ission a n d th e D PUI, t h a t
It is costly fo r t h e C om m ission to
Circle
5-6435
Sulla 425-428
a ll a p p o in te e s sh ould b e tr e a t e d as use th e old reg iste rs, biit n o t as e x ­
h a v in g b e en a p p o in te d in r e g u la r o r ­ pensive as giving n e w tests. F o r i n ­
d e r o f t h e i r o rig in a l sta n d in g on th e stance, g irls on th e old re g is te rs get
list.
m a r r i e d and m ove e ls e w h e re , an d in
T h e 150 e m p loy ees a re In these g e n era l th e eligibles h a v e given u p
titles: E m p lo y m e n t In te rv ie w e r , A s­ all hope of g e ttin g a C ivil S ervice
sista n t
E m p lo y m e n t
In te rv ie w e r , job y e a r s ago a n d n o w m a n y of th e m
D istric t M anager, S e n io r E m p lo y ­ a r e n ’t in te re sted . I t all m e a n s a d ded
Train (or the MENTAL nnder the
m e n t C ounsellor, E m p lo y m e n t C o u n ­ c o rresp o n d e n c e a n d delay in filling
personal guidance of the directors
sellor, S e n io r E m p lo y m e n t I n t e r ­ jobs.
themselves. Physical training in
H o w ev e r, th e h e a t on t h e C om m isv iew er.
modern completely equipped gym.
Day and Evening Classes
, ^p p v S u p re m e C o u r t
O 'L e a ry C o h a la n
interested c o u rtro o m
r
fro m o flficla ls o f th e
karned
ggj-yjce C o m m is s io n
n iv is io n o f P la c e m e n t
u n e m p lo y m e n t In s u ra n c e
history o f h a lf a do zen
h r r e S i e s lis ts e s ta b lis h e d
and 1938. A t s ta k e a re
.seniority r i g h t | o f m o re th a n
All
L n is
r e g ist e r
Vast Num ber o f Exams Postponed
M any O p p o rtu n ities for Those Who Train Now
NOW!
FIR E M A N a n d
PATROLM AN
CLASSES
NOW
F O R M IN G
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE
The logical place to prepare.
BE CONVINCED BY OUR
RECORD:
• SiinUallon Man Xo. 1—out of 87,000.
• 90% of our Sanitation Btudents
pluced on list.
• I ^ t I'oMce IJeut. exam No. 1 ?ind
^ 0 . 2 man—four out of th e Hrst five.
• last rolire mental exam, No. 1
Ilian,
• I-nst Fireman exam. No. 1 m an.
COLUMBIAN INSTITUTE
— B U S IN E S S M A C H IN E S
D ay; N ie h t; A fter BnxIneBS ScasI.ons
• JK . CALCULATING MACH.
OPKB^VTOR
• BOOKKKEPING, GR. 1
• ACCOUNTING & AUDITING
ASSISTANT
• JR . STENOGRAPHER
D R A K E ’S
154
101 East 13th Street, N. Y. C.
NASSAU
5T.
(Opposite Clt.T Hall)
AT.g^onquln 4-0160
(Formerly Schwartz-Caddell School)
and V®"' V Caddell, B.S., IX.I*.
“ Janu's P. Cusey, A.B., M.A., LL.B.
T el.
B E ekm an
3 -4 8 4 0
There Is a D rake School In
<lft- PROFESSIONAL
A SST .
------------------
Lectures — W rltln* & EdUbiir
Asst., T hur., 8:30 P.M.; I.«Kal
A dm inistrative Tech., Tues., 6:15 P.M.t Bloloflst
dllfe). Wed., 8:00 P.M.; Econom ist, Mon.. 8:30 P.M.; ParattltoloRist.
» General T est, T hur., 0:15 P.M. All Options. Also cournes
, '-‘'^•nlst. Physicist, Meteorologist, Business Analyst, E ngineer, GeoloHome Economist. Zoologist.
■ U n i 'V A i t
New F ederal E xam J u s t AnDU
WCOUHTANT & A
nw
w I i Ii v11iK..i»>>ounced.
i
P.M. Classes Tues., Thurs.,
'
Lectures Tues., T hurs.,
WCOUNTJHG & AUDITING A S ST .— 7:15 P.M.
T rainin g on Machine
» A.M. to
JK- CALCULATING MACHINE O P R . - Daily.
10 P.M.
P re p are Now for Expected GovEARO PUNCH OPERATOR icrnment Kxam. Classee Dalljr, •
A.M. to 10 P.M.
®®<IRT A T T E N D A N T —
(Promotion)
“
1 vvivV-^* * m a n a g e r
INSPECTOR
“011 iJn * a s p h a l t s t e a m -
AS.ST
sa n it a t io n
“oa i*r
e l e c t r ic ia n
ucenses
^ JRI.KP
' ' n taixeh
ii
POW ER.
F R E E LECTURE, T hurs., TslS P.M.
tlR S M A N , MENTAL
R E F E R E E — WORKMAN'S COMF.
ENGINEERIN G DRAFTSMAN
ENGINEERIN G AID
INSP., DOCK & P IE R CONSTRUC­
TION
POSTAL CL ERK-CARRIRR
COMPTOMJBTER, BOOKKJSKPINQ
MACH.
LIBRARY ASSISTANT
DRAFTING, B L U E PR IN T READING
MATHEMATICS, SCIENCES
FLYING CADET
FOREJWAN. TRACK, POW ER
STATE EXAMS
TECHNICAL EDITOR
M o n D E L L I N S f l f UWIsoonsIn
T E 7*2086
4 1 .t St., N. Y . C.
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
New York
U nder Quota
N e w Y o r k S ta te Is s t ill s lig h t ly
b e lo w q u o ta f o r fe d e ra l a p p o in t­
m e n ts in th e a p p o rtio n e d service
in W a s h in g to n , D . C., a ta b u la ­
tio n o f th e U , S. C iv il S e rvice
C o m m is s io n sh o w e d la s t w eek. I
M e a n tim e , th e r e p o r t s h o w e d ,
t h a t N ew Je rse y h a d gone o v e r- j
q u o ta b y a t o t a l o f 505 a p p o in t- !
m e n ts .
j
T h e figures f o r th e tw o S ta te s a re: ;
N e w Y ork, a llo w a b le q uota: 6,061;
in service: 5,948. N e w J e rs e y , a llo w ­
a ble qu ota; 1,871; in service: 2,275.
O n ly aboiA h a lf th e jo b s in th e
D istrict of C olum b ia a re u n d e r th e
q u o ta system . T his sy ste m a llots jobs
in v a rio u s d e p a r tm e n ts in th e n a ­
tio n ’s cap ital in d ir e c t ra tio to th e
p o p u la tio n of eac h State.
The 11-squad system w ill give
cops a decent working' w eek . . .
That’s w hy THE LEADER’S for it.
-------------- CANDIDATES FO B -------------
U. s. ARMY
AIRCORPS
FLYING
CADETS
sion to e x a m in e an d set up re gis te rs
for defense tests is so m e th in g t e r ­
rific. T he re aso n for the g r e a t p r e s ­
sure, ge n era lly speaking, is th e fact
t h a t defense agencies h ave been u n ­
a ble to a n tic ip a te th e ir needs in
o r d e r to give th e C om m ission a d e ­
q u a te tim e to a n n o u n ce tests, e x a m in e th e p a rtic ip a n ts and set up th e
registers.
M any defense a genc ies
have asked fo r th o u sa n d s of perso ns
w ith o u t a m o m e n t’s notice. In these
cases the Com m ission p e rm its p e r ­
sons to be a p pointe d, su b je ct to p a s s ­
ing th e Civil S ervice tests.
A u th o ritie s w ho k n o w th e w a y th e
w in d is blow ing advise those w h o ’d
like to w o rk in no n -d e fen se jobs to
b egin tra in in g now. In add itio n to
th e exam s m e n tio n ed above. T h e
L eader will in f u tu re issues c a rr y th«
full list of n o n -d e fen se e x am s w hich
will be a v ailab le to tho se tr a in e d to
ta k e th em .
‘
U. s . TRANSLATOR EXAM
i
D r i l l in A ll 14 L a n g u a g e s
Salaries to «‘!.‘<00.00
j
;
'
'
i
■
by a s e l e c t e d s t a f f of n a t i v e t r a n s l n to r - ln s tr u c to r s .
M r. B(>rtr,Tn<l, w lio
top.i t h e c u r r e n t K e tle ra l T r a n n h i t o r
I.ls t w i t h 101.75 (9fi.75. p l u s Sr» V etera .n ’5 C r e d i t )
supervt.^ ea
all
In ­
stru ctio n .
Inquire for Schedule
LANGUAGE SERVICE CENTER
Lewis B e rtran d , Director
18 E ast 41st St.
LKxlngton 3-RH3R
Open All Day^ Wednesdayj Feb, 12 ( Lincoln*s Birthday)
FLYING CADET
U. s. ARMY AIR CORPS
A w ritten exam ination will be hold on May 13, 1941 to qunllfy unniartlcd
young men who are high school grailuuteN between th e ages of SO and 37,
to become members of th e reg ular Army Air Corps.
The entrance salary, while training, is ?!75 a m onth, with uniforms,
equipm ent, m edical and dental attcn tlou , board and lodging free of cost.
W hen gr'aduuted, a C’ndet Is commissioned a Second Lieutenant In the
United States Army Air Reserve, and when placed on active duty, receives
an allowance ranging from 9205.50 to !$345.50 per m onth.
Wo offer young men a thoroiigli intensive preparato ry course cousl»llng
of four lectures each week, over a i>erl»d of twelve weeks. Classes meet
MO^NDAV, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY from 7 to 10 P.M., SATURDAY 1:»0
to 4:.'10 P.M. The fee Is reasonable and payable In installm ents. Free medical
exam ination given before enrolling.
STATE COURT ATTENDANT
S a la ry $ 2 ,5 0 0 to $ 3 ,0 0 0 p e r A n n u m
This exam ination Is expected to be held In April, Fem ales, In all prob­
ability, will be adm itted to the examination.
Cla.sses form Tuesday, F ebruary 11, at 1:15, 6:15 and S:SO p.m., Tues­
days and Thur.silays th ereafter a t .same hours. Anyone Interested Is In­
vited to atte n d a class session wltliout obllsatlon.
FIREMAN
The present Fireman eligible list expires on December 14, 1941. The
next mental examination should be held not later than June, or five
months from now.
The number competing will be large, the competition keen and the
examination difficult. Therefore, those who hope for success should
begin preparation at once.
Our mental classes are meeting three days weekly in Manhattan and
Jantaica—physical classes twice weekly at hours to suit the convenience
of the student.
PATROLMAN
The 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 tests (if you are at least 5 ft. 8 in. in height), at a reduced
combination fee.
,
p e r s o n w h o is r e g i s t e r e d f o r m i l i t a r y t r a i n i n g m a y
e n ro ll w i t h th e u n d e r s ta n d in g th a t if h e has p a id th e
f u l l 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 h e l d , h a l f o f t h e
fe e p a id w ill be r e tu r n e d to h im a n d h e m a y c o n tin u e th e c o u rse th r o u g h
c o r r e s p o n d e n c e a t th e p la c e o f m ilita r y tra in in g .
T h e p u r p o s e o f th is o ffe r is to e n c o u r a g e m e n to b e g in p r e p a r a tio n
a t o n c e , e v e n t h o u g h t h e y m a y b e i n d o u b t as to t h e i r c o n s c r ip tio n s ta tu s .
b 'ju r c c c a .
A C C O U N T IN G
Applications closed,
and 8:30 p.m.
&
A U D IT IN G
ASSO. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR)
ASST. ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR)
TELEPHONE
A S SIS T A N T
Classes m eet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday a t a:lS
OPERATOR
Mon., 6:15 and 8:30 Q.m.
(Fed.)
ASST. FOREMAN (Sanitation)
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1, PROM.;
CARD-PUNCH
OPERATOR'SU H nu r u n o n U
rC n H IU n O .
■'
'"“ ndTM™.',.''’
Nextm ercial
Exam sField.
and
oP*-«P««
p e n in g , in com
JR. CALCULATING MACHINE OPER.:
STATIONARY ENGINEER’S LICENSE:
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN * Clast
POST OFFICE
.d...
form s Wed., Feb. I t , at R p.m.
CLERK-CABRIEB; RAILWAY
POSTAL
CLERK
JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER (Fed., Male Only)
APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN
Claaies for General P rep aration Mon. a t 1:80, 6:1S, and 8:80 p.i
D lrtatlo n ciaMM, Tues. an d F rl., «:30 to 8:30 p.m.
E ducational E xam ination required If
can didate lacks !i year college credit.
Special
Intensive Course
Quallfles ap plicant for next exam ­
ination (Mltchel Field. May 1$).
All
required
subjects
Included.
Slants forming now. Vlift. write or phone.
DRAKE SCHOQL
Cor. G rand Concourse * 300th St., N.Y.
Phone FO rdluuu S-4444
Offica Hours: Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.— Saturday, 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Attend th« School W i t h a B a c k g r o u n d o f O v e r 350,000 Satisfied Students
O v e r a P e rio d o i 25 Years.
T h e D E L E H A N T Y IN S T IT U T E
115 East 15th Street
STuyYesant 9 - 6 9 0 0
Page Six
-m -
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, Februa^ i |
Merit Men
C u u i£ .
Li
P u b lis h e d e ve ry T u e s d a y b y C iv il S e rv ic e P u b lic a tio n s ,
In c . O ffic e : 97 D u a n e S t. ( a t B r o a d w a y ) , N ew Y o rk , N .Y .
P h o n e : C O r tla n d t 7-5665
L e g is la tu r e ’s u p p e r house
p e rn w i ll h a v e a gooa
Repeat
a b o u t ju s t w h ic h of the
'Hail,
C iv il S e rv ic e b ills
9-lreaciy
h o p p e r a re to become
T h is !
C o p y r ig h t 1941 b y C iv il S e rvice P u b lic a tio n s , In c .
w a n t to h e a r a ll sides,”
J e r r y F in k e ls te in , P u b l i s h e r ; S e w a rd B ris b a n e , E d i t o r ;
M a x w e ll L e h m a n , E x e c u t i v e E d i t o r ; B u r n e t t M u rp h e y ,
M a n a g i n g E d i t o r ; H . E lio t K a p la n , C o n t r i b u t i n g E d i t o r ;
D a v id R o b in s o n , A r t D i r e c t o r .
a s s u rin g p r o m is e .. ,Cy is „
t h a t th e C iv il S ervice assign^^'^
h a s gone to a S en ator
Y o r k C ity , h o m e o f the
— Subscription Rates —
of
In New York S t a t e (by m a i l ) .......................................... $2
E ls ew h er e in th e Unit ed S t a t e s .................................. $2
C a n a d a and Fo reign C o u n t r i e s .......................................$3
I ndividual C o p i e s ......................................................................... 5
Advertising: Rates on A pplication
a Year
a Ye ar
a Year
Ce n ts
f^ H E m o th e r o f th e f ir s t N e w
T
Y o r k C ity Cop to be d r a fte d
Is
a p p e a lin g
fo r
h e lp
(Bns
to
disp'ossess
In g
to
h e r . . .P a u l
K e r n s t ill h a s n ’t seen D e te c tiv e
Tuesday, February 11, 1941
Johnny
B ro d e ric k , supposed
to
be h is b o d y - g u a r d .. .A n u m b e r o f
s la n d e r s u its w ill a ris e o u t o f th e
C a re e r
S e r v ic e
S ta h l w e lfa re c a r e
L E R K S in th e D e p a rtm e n t o f S a n ita tio n s h o u ld
C
re m a in in th e D e p a rtm e n t o f S a n ita tio n .
T h a t ’s
th e o p in io n o f C o m m is s io n e r W illia m C a re y, a n d
h e ’s g o in g to see w h a t he c a n do a b o u t it .
M any of
th e d e p a rtm e n ta l o ffic ia ls fe e l as C o m m is s io n e r C a re y
does.
The
c o m p la in t is t h a t p e op le com e in t o
th e
d e p a r tm e n t as c le rk s , le a rn th e r o u tin e , becom e v a lu ­
a b le assets, th e n g e t s h ifte d o u t o n p r o m o tio n to a n ­
o th e r d e p a rtm e n t.
O ne o ffic ia l expressed I t th is w a y : “ I f w e a re to b u ild
u p c h ie fs a n d a s s is ta n t c h ie fs o f u n its , w e m u s t h a ve
seasoned tim b e r to m o ld th e fin is h e d p r o d u c t a n d n o t
d e p e n d o n a c o n tin u o u s in f lu x o f g re e n tim b e r to a im
in b u ild in g u p a p e rm a n e n t o rg a n iz a tio n ,”
K n o w le d g e o f r o u tin e c le ric a l w o rk c a n be o b ta in e d
w ith o u t c a u s in g serio u s in te r r u p tio n , b u t f o r w o rk r e ­
q u ir in g s u p e rv is io n , in te llig e n t p la n n in g , v is io n a n d
p r a c tic a l e xp e rie n c e , c le rk s m u s t be o ffe re d e ve ry e n ­
c o u ra g e m e n t; th e y s h o u ld be r e ta in e d b y e le v a tin g
th e m in th e g ra d e a n d p r o m o tin g th e m w it h in th e
d e p a rtm e n t, w h e n e v e r d e s ira b le b o th f o r d e p a rtm e n t
a n d em ployee.
T h is is e s s e n tia lly w h a t we m e a n b y a c a re e r service.
I t lo o k s to us t h a t C o m m is s io n e r C a re y ha s a good
case. I t a p p lie s , as w e ll, to e ve ry o th e r d e p a rtm e n t
In th e c ity , s ta te , a n d fe d e ra l services.
T hose em p loye es w h o p re fe r p ro m o tio n s o n a c it y w id e basis s h o u ld ha ve t h a t o p p o r tu n ity . A t th e sam e
tim e , th o se w h o w is h to b u ild a c a re e r in a s in g le de­
p a r tm e n t s h o u ld be g iv e n t h a t p riv ile g e , too .
M e r i t S y s te m
U p s ta te
T h e s to ry
A L L C I V I L S E R V IC E o rg a n iz a ­
o f th e “ a u c tio n in g ” o f blocs o f
tio n s
a re
tic k e ts f o r te s tim o n ia l d in n e rs to
speak
t h e ir
S a n ita tio n
le g is la tio n
D e p a rtm e n t o ffic ia ls ,
w h e n a ire d , w ill m a k e in te r e s tin g
re a d in g .. .C o u n c ilm a n B ob S tra u s
w ill soon ta k e to th e r a d io in
b r in g in g h is d e m a n d f o r a n e w
C iv il S e rv ic e In v e s tig a tio n b e fo re
th e p u b lic . . .F o u r d a ily n e w s p a ­
pe rs a re e a g e rly a w a itin g C o m ­
m is s io n e r H e r la n d ’s re p o r t on th e
a c tiv itie s o f A be K a s o ff in S a n i­
t a tio n .. .
Defense Notes
M a r in e g u a rd s a t n a v y y a rd s
a re to be re p la c e d b y c iv ilia n s .
T h e M a rin e s h a v e n ’t been a b le to
f e r r e t o u t a ll spies supposed to
be lu r k in g a m o n g th e s h ip - b u ild e r s . . . M it z i S o m a ch , fo r m e r sec’y
to M a y o r L a G u a rd ia , ow ns a
piece o f th e c u r r e n t B ro a d w a y
h it , “ C a b in in th e S k y ” . . . A r e
w o rk e rs in th e fo o d d e p a rtm e n t
a t B r o o k ly n S ta te H o s p ita l a c tu ­
a lly w o r k in g e ig h t co n se cu tiv e
h o u rs , as th e la w s ta te s ? .. .A n e w
e d itio n o f th e M o s h e r a n d K in g s ­
le y s ta n d a rd te x t, “ P u b lic P e r­
s o n n e l A d m in is tr a tio n ,” is a l­
re a d y on th e p re s s e s ,. .T h e S a n ­
it a t io n D e p a rtm e n t w ill soon be
u s in g a m a c h in e to r e p a ir its ow n
t i r e s . . . I n G re a t B r it a in i t ’s th e
T re a s u ry
D e p a rtm e n t
ra th e r
p e o p le
S e rvice
affected b v ^
legislation
o w n d is t r ic t o u t in Queens i
c it y o ffic ia ls . H e r la n d lo r d t h r e a t MEMBER, AU DIT BUREAU OF C IR C U L A T IO N S
th e
C iv il
c o r d ia lly
m in d
to
H a lp e r n . . . A s
in v it e d
on
to
p ro p o se d
S e n a to r S e y m o u r
c h a ir m a n
of
th e
C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m itte e In
th e
t h a n th e C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is ­
s io n t h a t c o n tro ls p u b lic p e r­
s o n n e l a d m in is tr a t io n . . . .
Legal Dept.
H e re ’s h o w one o f N e w Y o r k
C it y ’s ace A s s is ta n t C o rp o ra tio n
C o un sels w o rk s : h e selects th e
w e a k e s t a rg u m e n t o f h is o p ­
p o n e n t, slashes a w a y a t t h is
u n m e r c ifu lly ,
do esn’t
b o th e r
a b o u t th e s tro n g e r a rg u m e n ts —
a n d u s u a lly w in s h is c a s e .. .W is e ­
acres re a d in g a c c o u n ts o f th e
K e r n - E llis m ix - u p w o n d e r w h y
i t ’s c a lle d C iv il S e rvice w h e n u n ­
c iv il la n g u a g e is u s e d . . . I s th e re
in te r e s t a m o n g cops in th e c o m ­
in g S e rg e a n t te s t? O ne o f th e
F in e s t, w a it in g f o r a b u r g la r to
f in is h h is jo b o f c lim b in g in to a
re sid e n c e , s a t d o w n to th e s tu d y
m a te r ia l in T h e L e a d e r f o r a
t w o - m in u te
b r u s h - u p . . .T h re e
la d s fr o m th e C ity C o m m is s io n
h a v e ju s t r e tu r n e d fr o m th re e
m o n th s in H a r tfo r d , w h e re th e y
sho w e d th e C o n n e c tic u t C o m m is 's io n h o w th in g s s h o u ld be done.
in
8 0 0 ,0 0 0
residents^
360,000 v o te rs fr o m Fiushin^^
th e R o c ka w a ys , is chock
^
g o v e rn m e n t w o r k e r s
Th
w h o com e in c o n ta c t with s
t o r H a lp e r n a re in fo r
pris e s , n o t th e le ast that
a ll o f 2 7 . . . F o r C y look* oTdj!
th in k s o ld e r, a cts older is oiri
in e v e r y th in g b u t chronoloev
H e re ’s p a r t o f th e record
ad ds u p to s o lid grounding Tn
g o v e rn m e n t. . . T h e r e ’ s Djh
(R a lp h H a lp e r n to you) J
s e rve d in th e Assem bly in igw
21, a n d h a s been a power in sth
A .D . Q ueens R epublican poinw
f o r y e a rs
F o r three years Cy
w as s e c re ta ry to Council Presi.
d e n t N e w b o ld M o rris ...H e took
a c tiv e
p a r ts in
both recent
F u s io n c a m p a ig n s , lost for th»
A s s e m b ly in 1937 in a heavily.
D e m o c ra tic
d is tr ic t, yet ran
ah e a d o f th e Republican ticket
. . .H e ’s a lso h a d tim e to gather
w h a t is a ckn ow led ged the larg.
est a n d m o s t valua ble collectioa
o f a u to g ra p h s in the world...
5,681 ite m s a re liste d, including
e ve ry o n e a m o n g th e great and
n e a r - g r e a t o f to d a y .. .Several
y e a rs w e re s p e n t doing Inter­
vie w s (e x a m p le s : FDR, Einstein,
B e rn a rd
Shaw ,
the elusive
G a rb o )
f o r th e Long Island
Press, th e C h ica g o Herald-Ex*
a m in e r, N E A . . ,H e ’s a top-notcli
s k e tc h e r, in th e S. J. Woolf tra­
d i t i o n . . . A s a n ice-skater, h9
bow s o n ly to ex-boss Newbold
M o r r is a m o n g m e n in public Me
. . . T h r i l l N u m b e r 1 came re­
c e n tly in F lo r id a , when a couplJ
o f y o u n g s te rs overheard him ad­
dressed as “ S e n a to r,” and asked
f o r h is a u to g r a p h . ..
f T ^ H E P R IM E g o v e rn m e n t p ro b le m o f th e 1941 L e g is B
la tu r e is e x te n s io n o f C iv il S e rv ic e to th o se u p ­
s ta te ju r is d ic tio n s t h a t to d a y a re w ith o u t a m e r it
syste m .
20.
T h e F ite C o m m is sio n ends its jo b o n F e b ru a ry
O n t h a t d a y a b ill e m b ra c in g re c o m m e n d a tio n s
based on tw o ye a rs o f s tu d y b y th e best C iv il S e rvice
m in d s in N ew Y o r k S ta te com es b e fo re th e L e g is la tu re .
F ro m th e n on , i t ’s a ll u p to th e le g is la to rs , to a c c e p t o r
r e je c t o r a m e n d .
T h e L eader p u b lis h e s In th e le tte rs c o lu m n a c o m m u ­
n ic a tio n o n th e s u b je c t. T h is le tt e r show s t h a t th e
p ro b le m is b y n o m ea ns a s im p le one. O u r c o rre s p o n d ­
e n t boosts one possible re c o m m e n d a tio n o f th e F ite
C o m m is s io n , m e a n w h ile ' b e la b o rin g a n o th e r.
The
L eader hopes t h a t o th e rs w ill ta k e u p th e cud ge ls, in
th e in te r e s t o f fre e a n d open d iscu ssio n .
T h e a d m in is tr a tiv e s e t-u p o f th r e e - fo u r th s o f N ew
Y o r k S ta te is a t sta ke . W h ic h w a y i t goes depends
e n tir e ly o n w h a t th e c u r r e n t L e g is la tu re votes. T h a t ’s
q u ite a r e s p o n s ib ility . I t c a lls f o r sob er c o n s id e ra tio n
o f a ll fa c to rs . T h e L e a d e r ’s c o lu m n s a re op en to a ll
g o v e rn m e n t o ffic ia ls a n d em ployees w h o ’d lik e to
c o m m e n t.
A Petition to the M ayor
On the ll-S q u a d Chart for Cops
D e a r M r . M a y o r : As a m e m b e r o f N e w Y o r k
C i t y ’s Pol ic e F or ce, I f e e l t h a t t h e 1 1 -s q u a d c h a r t ,
l o h ic h loould give us a 4 8 - h o u r sioing e a c h w e e k ,
w i l l i m p r o v e t h e m o r a l e a n d effl,ciency o f t h e
m e n . I u r g e 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 i t y , g e t b e h i n d t h e 11-sq itad 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 ou rs w h i c h i t provides.
N a m e .........................................................................................
P r e c in c t....................................................................................
H o m e A d d re s s ........................................................................
[Please send this coupon to the
S e rv ic e Leader,
97 Duane St., N. Y. C. It w ill th e n be fo rw a rd e d to
M ayo r LaCuardia.]
le tte r s
State vs. Local Commissions
Sirs'. F r o m th e sto ry on th e F ite
Com m ission in la s t w e e k ’s L eader,
it seem s t h a t a b a ttle is coming b e ­
tw e en th e counties a n d th e S ta te
Civil S e rv ice C om m ission o v e r w h o
sh o u ld a d m in is te r Civil Service in
those p a rts of th e S ta te w h e re th e r e
is no m e r it system today. I suppose
t h a t th e politicians th ro u g h o u t th e
S ta te a re in fa v o r of co u n ty a d m in is­
tratio n . M ay I p u t in a w o rd for th e
S ta te Com mission, g a th e re d fro m
re ad in g T h e L ea d e r an d fro m som e
e x p erien c e w ith its w ork ?
We h a v e h ad a Civil S e rv ice la w
in New Y o rk S ta te for o v e r 50 y ears.
Yet i t ’s only in re c e n t y e a rs t h a t w e
h a v e ha d re a lly efficient a d m in is tra ­
tion, w ith de ce nt tests. It took th e
m ost p ro g re ssiv e sta te in th e u n io n
half a c e n tu ry to le a rn ho w to do
the job.
N ow th e counties w a n t to s u p e r ­
vise t h e ir ow n Civil Service, s ta rtin g
in e n tire ly fro m scratch. Wlay is
this? D on’t th ey realize t h a t e x p e rts
a re th e only ones to do a d ecent job,
an d t h a t it costs m u ch m o ney to h ir e
such tr a in e d people? Is it because
th e politicians th in k th e y w ill be
able to d e fea t th e sp irit of th e S ta te
Constitution by c on trollin g the Civil
Service a d m in istra tio n in th e ir ow n
bailiw icks? T h a t’s ho w it looks to
this o bserv er.
M artin C haney.
Mr. C h a n e y has ju m p e d the gun a
bit. The bill of the Fite C om m ission
luon’t be in tro d u ce d u n til F eb ru a ry
20; u n t il , then, w e w o n ’t knoiu ivhat
its recom m eyidations are. T h e L ead er
loill k e e p its readers in fo r m e d of
w h a t ’s w h a t on th e bill, and in vites
f u r t h e r c o m m e n t. Ed N ote.
Likes Way We Run
Certifications
Sirs: Y o u r certification a n d a p ­
p o in tm e n t list th a t y o u p u b lis h is
v e r y efficient a n d th oroug h. I lik e
th e n e w w a y t h a t you have of div.il*
ing up th e list, as Sanitation
into p a rts a n d telling us the stan *
ing of eligibles.
K e e p up th e good work!
H arry ScHiufl.
Study Corner
H e r e ’s a list of selected stud y m a ­
t e ria l co m piled by th e M unicipal
R e fere n ce L ib ra r y fo r th e J r . A d ­
m in is tra tiv e T ec h n ician (Jr. P ro fe sBional Asst. S e ries ) exam ;
L e o n a rd W hite, in tro d u c tio n to the
“S tu d y of P u b lic A d m in is tra tio n .”
J o h n M. Pfiffner, “P u b lic A d m in is­
t r a tio n .”
U. S. P r e s id e n t—C o m m ittee on
A d m in is tra tiv e M a n a g em en t — R e ­
p o rts an d S tud ies—$1.00.
Wm. E. M osh er a n d J . D on ald
K ingsley, “Pu b lic P e r s o n n e l A d ­
m in is tra tio n .”
W. J. Donald, “H an d b o o k of B u si­
ness A d m in is tra tio n ,"
J o h n H. M cDonald, "Office M a n ­
a g em e n t.”
H a ro ld M. G roves, “ F in a n cin g
G o v e rn m e n t.”
H e r b e r t A r k in a n d R a y m o n d R.
Colton, “O u tlin e of S ta tistica l M e th ­
ods."
E. F. B artells, “ C oun ting P ro c e d u re
of U. S. G o v e rn m e n t." P u b lic A d ­
m in istra tio n Service, 1940.
W allace S. Sayre, "A n O u tline of
A m e ric a n G o v e rn m en t.”
A n d a n e w book:
J o h n M. G auss and Leon O, W ol­
cott, “P u b lic A d m in is tra tio n an d the
U n ited S ta te s D e p a rtm e n t of A g r i­
c u ltu re ,” fo r th e Committee
^
lie A d m in is tra tio n of
Science R e se a rc h Council.
I f y o u w a n t to learn to
th e best course, of course, n J
w ritin g . B u t for
ou g h t to ta k e a look at " ,iy
Y o u L e a r n W riting,” by iJ ,|[
B a n k e r ($1). I n 95
.kgrt
find a course in wriWS
stories, articles, novels,
.
fiction, dram a, poetry,
-0
ing th e m , w i th
studies. C om pact and
If y o u ’r e advising on
^ust
train ing , y o u can add to J
jtieJ
list th e “D ire c to ry of
y, C'
fo r V o cational Training in ^
for
pu blish ed by Vocational ^
Ju n io rs. ($1). A complex, • jW
list of f re e and_ pay scho
M e tro p o lita n area, it
such fine divisions as
^ty ciil'
sign,” a n im a l husbandrytu re, a n d tailoring.
. pjm*
Inc ide ntally, an
p h le t “V an A lly n Technm^
y
cational Selection”
P [ jj*
N atio nal In stitu te of Voc
se a rch develops the ^
yoc*'
q u e stio n n a ire as a
,,nel
tional g u id an c e and
tion.
Vehrunry
POLICE CALLS
Welfare Department News
B y BURNETT MURPHEY
By U E N R ¥ TRAVERS
Statistics
I Keresman Support Retirement System
p r e s id e n t of t h e S ta te P o lice C on feren ce, a n d P e t e r
D u rin g D e c em b er the D e p a rtm e n t
joseP*’
re ta ry ot th e g ro u p w h ic h r e p r e s e n ts 40,000 pe ac e officers in gave assistance to:
j^eresma'’- ^^^J^^gunced su p p o r t th is w e e k of bills p r e s e n te d by S e n a to r
H om e R elief— 138,686 cases, r e p r e ­
j^'ev.'
Condon, of Y onkers, a n d A s se m b ly m a n H e r b e r t A. R app, of se n tin g 380,692 m en, w o m e n a n d c h il­
William
T hese m e a su re s a m e n d th e S ta te r e ti r e m e n t a ct to p e r- dren.
Cenesce
^ h o a r e m e m b e rs of th e S ta te R e tire m e n t System , to reV e te ra n A id— 10,184 cases, w hich
the ponce,
in cluded 35,423 persons.
llie,
25
tire
Old Age A ssistance—53,849 in d iv id ­
City cops
cops can
can ir e ti r e a f te r 20 o r 25 years, a ccord in g to th e
vnrk City
jjew xui jjon they select w he n th e y e n te r th e service; or, in th e case uals.
nnent ‘
nntion
nension setup
setuD
jetiremeni
th e op
tio n th e yv selected w h e n th e n e w pension
B lind A ssistance— 1,555 in dividuals.
S h e lte r C a re — 12,461 in dividuals.
’’' s S e d last sum m er.
D e p e n d en t C h ild re n —24,000 in d i­
t statem ent a n n o u n cin g s u p p o r t of th e r e tir e m e n t bills, M oran
declared: “ T h is m e a s u r e is in h a r m o n y w ith ex istin g S ta te viduals.
A p p ro x im a te ly 507,000 m en, w o ­
and
^vill be re ca lle d th a t t h r e e y e a rs ago a sim ila r pro p o sa l was
policy- ^
L eg islature a n d signed by G o v e rn o r L e h m a n w ith respect m en a n d c h ild re n w e re a ided d u rin g
passed
police. T he p ro g r a m has w o r k e d w ith co m p le te satisfaction. the m o n th in over 240,000 cases.
to the
' belie'
h lieve it to b e an a ct of sim p le ju stic e to e x te n d it to th e local
.<W'e oflicers
cities, counties, to w n s a n d villages, n u m b e r in g 40,000,
members of th e S ta te r e ti r e m e n t system . A sse m b ly m an R app R e c e n t A s s i g n m e n t s
. jjjii fo r th e S ta te Police, w h ic h is C h a p te r 719, L aw s of
SOCIAL INVESTIGATORS
prescntea
Edna L evine, DO 41; B e atrice N.
1938."
______
A ron, DO 74; M alvine P a lm e r, DO
72; B e rth e Shaffer, Louis S p a re r, DO
Bonn ll-r Drain
u n d e rc o v e r sc h e m e to fo rm a s u p p le m e n ta ry force of 53; I rm a W. K elly, DO 53; P a u le tte I.
Thp slightly
slightly unde
,ards, re cru ite d ffrroo m W P
PA
r guards,
A w o rk e r s an d v e te ran s, seem s to ha v e F o rm a n , DO 41; Celia K olin, DO 34;
^ lictly down th e d ra in . T h e r e h a sn ’t b e e n an y m o re ta lk aabo
b o u t it. M orris D, F ein stein, DO 65; F lo re n ce
Mayor’s office an d th e Police D e p a rtm e n t h a v e h ush-h u sh ed , the Sim on, DO 81; B ery l M. Follet, DO
32; A n ne S. Hecht, DO 11; Sam
^ ihich b ro ugh t fo r th vio le n t opposition.
matter
Shapiro, DO 11; G ra c e W.' C rocker,
W'e p r e d i c t nothing im p o r ta n t w ill e v e r re s u lt fro m th e proposal.
W PA iScam. U nit; L illian R. Meisel,
W PA Exam . U nit: M eyer J. Cohen,
DO 43; Jo s e p h A. B lum enfeld, DO 41;
30.D«v Reopening for Pensions
The bill being sponsored by Jo s e p h S h a r k e y in th e C ity C ouncil w hich Sophie Bloom, DO 23: L ouise P.
uld p r o v i d e for a re o p e n in g of th e p en sio n sy stem for cops fo r a 30- Price, DO 26; B lanche Fox, DO 34;
r V p e r i o d may be up fo r discussion th is w eek. If it is passed, as it u n ­ Angie M. D ickerson, DO 25; F r a n k
d oubte dly will be, it will give cops a chan c e to c h an g e t h e ir 20 or 25 J M ahoney, DO 23; May M urp h y ,
Jo s e p h in e
S h a ra n ,
r e t i r e m e n t options if th e y w a n t to. M any of th e m e n h a d to m ak e OAA - Man.;
N. F in g e rh u t,
choice last year w ith o u t m u ch tim e to th in k it over, a n d since th e n som e N.S.D.O.: W illiam
It them ha%'c decided th e y w ou ld r a t h e r h a v e th e o th e r choice. T h e re is DO 11; H a ro ld G re en w ald , D O 17;
little or no opposition to th e p assage of th e S h a r k e y bill, since it is larg ely Sim on P a rn a ss. B e n ja m in K otler,
N.S.D.O.; V irgin ia Moore, Cons. Soc.
I technical m atter
Serv.: Rose G lackm an, DO 60; Irv in g
Big
H atch
E ShefTey, DO 53; D avid Senzon, DO
65; S am uel Koffler, DO 46; Sylvia
K lein, DO 33; Jo sep h S u dberg, DO
34; Celia Bogorad, DO 46; H elene
Wiesen, DO 17; R ita S tein m an, DO
79; J e a n e tte L ic h tm a n, DO 23; K a t h ­
erin e H am ilton, DO 67; Virginia
O’R ou rk e, O.A.A.-Bx.&Qns.
MEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS
L en o re G ra y, DO 74; C am ille
G uerin , OA A-M an.; E sth e r Fonaroff,
DO 34; Lucille Miller, DO 20; R e­
becca M eyer, DO 99; F ra n c e s I. Sussm an, O A A -Bkn.; S a ra h E. H end erso n, [
Vet. Div.; B ernice Crosby, DO 17;
E m m a M. G arv ey , DO 40; Elsa
T aassig, DO 5; Hilda C. B aker, DO
15; J a n e F. S te rn , DO 23.
|
G ot a question? Got a complaint?
G ot an ite m fo r th is colum n? A d ­
dress W e lfa re N e w s, C iv il Service
L eader, 97 D uane S tre et, N Y C .
Mental Hygiene Notes
Suit to Recover Salary Difference
EfTorts are now being m a d e to get all th e 300 cops appo in te d in Ju ly,
1939, to start a suit to re c o v e r th e difference b e tw e e n $1,200 th e y re ce iv e d
as probationary p a tro lm e n a n d th e $2,000 th e y fe el e n title d to. In th e
past Probationary P a tro lm e n a lw ay s re c e iv e d th e a d v e rtise d e n tra n c e
galary of $2,000. B u t th e a d m in is tra tio n in a n e conom y m ov e c u t th e
lalary to $100 a m o n th fo r th e first six m on th s.
The new cops w o u ld b enefit by a b o u t $400 each if th e y w in th e
luit. A curbstone opinion is t h a t t h e y ’ll h a v e a b e t t e r c h an ce to w in th a n
a group of young F ir e m e n w ho b r o u g h t a sim ila r action last fall. T h e
Firemen lost on th e g ro u n d s t h a t th e y h a d a cc epte d t h e ir p a y ro lls w ith o u t
signing them u n d e r protest. N o t so w ith t h e cops. T h ey all signed a p r o ­
test every payday an d th is re m o v e s t h a t p a r ti c u la r a rg u m e n t.
Another element in th e case w ill p ro b a b ly b e a qu estion co n ce rn in g th e
grade of the P ro b a tio n a ry P a tro lm e n . W ere th e y se v e n th g ra d e cops or
not? If they w e ren ’t, th e n th e y d id n ’t h a v e a n y status, as such, an d p r e ­
sumably have no special r ig h t to claim a n y special salary.
H o spital A tte n d a n ts a re an a m ­
bitious b u nc h. T h e y ’r e a g a in ask ing
h o w th e y c an go a bou t stu d y in g to
becom e nurses, a n d th e n hope for
b e tte r positions in th e S ta te ’s in s titu ­
tions. H e r e ’s th e a n sw e r:
A tte n d a n ts m ay b e a d m itte d into
the schools of n u rsin g a t th e v a rio u s
hospitals if th e y m e e t th e r e q u ir e ­
m ents, su c h as high school e ducation,
an d gain th e a p p ro v a l of th e s u p e r ­
in te n d e n t. D u rin g th e school y ear,
from S e p te m b e r to J u n e , th e y a re
fu ll-tim e stud ents, a n d e a r n a b o u t
ha lf th e A tte n d a n t sa lary .
From
J u n e to S e p te m b e r th ey m a y be r e ­
tu r n e d to th e A t te n d a n t job, a t th e
r e g u la r pay.
Coming Events
The delegates of t h e P B A w ill m e e t to d a y (T uesday, F e b r u a r y 11) at
the Hotel Commodore fo r a r e g u la r m o n th ly m eeting .
^/«yor Loses a Fight
•lieible^li^t'^f
these vacancies is on ha n d . T h e r e is a n e x ce lle n t
to h r
w hich to m a k e a p p o in tm en ts. T h e city no lo n g er can
appoim'^
police fo rc e u n d e r m a n n e d . E v en if a h a n d f u l of th e
Pared to mak^^
d ra fte d , th e city m u s t face t h a t sacrifice, o r b e p r e ® ® bigger o n e In t h e n a tu r e of in c re a s e d crim e.
Fe d e ral In -
Civii
'^ P 'o y e e . T « x S « r v i « , 202
no tariz atio n .
225 E. 5 4 St.
1 - 1 1 /2
339 E. 58 St.
1 - 11/ 2 - 3
ROO MS
ROOMS
Exclusive bldea.; largre rooms, dinettes,
tmpl* closets, cross ventilation; 24-hour
doorman, elevator, telephone service
AaENT ON PREMISES
In v e stig a to r s
W o n ’t F i l l M e d i c a l
W orker Jobs
A re q u e s t th a t selective certifica­
tion from th e Social I n v e stig a to r list
be used to fill positions of M edical
Social W o rk ers w as re je c te d this
w eek by the M u nic ipa l Civil S e rv ic e
Com mission. A fte r stu d y in g the r e ­
quest. sent in by an eligible on th e
list, a n e x a m in e r of the Com m ission
r e p o rte d t h a t th e r e q u ir e m e n ts fo r
Social In v e stig a to r (a b a ch e lo r’s d e ­
gree in a n y su b je c t), and th e a c tu a l
test for th e position, w e re not suffi­
cien tly se v e re to p ro d u c e eligibles
qualified in social case work.
Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday.
account
lE m
t iir f
® r u H t
OInmpattg
50 lAFAYETTE STREET naar WORTH STREET
Member F*d»ral Dtpotit fqturonce Corporation
“ HAIR TODAY. . .
None TOMORROW
says, “m a y e n ab le him (th e p a tie n t)
to c a r r y on his d a ily activities s a tis ­
f a cto rily a n d m a y p r e v e n t a m en ta l
b re a k d o w n ,”
LOANS
O n U n ifo r m s
Care Guaranteed
WATCHES . . DIAMONDS
JEWELRY
FOR SALE ON TERMS
NO M O NE Y R E Q U I R E D
LJERE is a smcere oner, if I can­
not regrow hair on thin spots or
lower your forehead line — DON’T
PAY ME ANY MONEY. If I can't
help you I’ll tell you so immediately.
All scalp disorders treated. Men and
women. Call for FREE analysis.
L E O N T A U B s^^n”
(BST. 1913)
UNITED PLEDGE SOCIETY
H A IR
843 Eiffhtb Ave.
5 0 tb -S la t Sts.
ASK F O R J A C K
COIumbut S-I7SS
INC.
AND
SCALP
0
S P E C IA L I S T S
Open y ;30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
t074 B ro a d w ajr ( a t S«il)
S uite 216
G ood Business
So good w as b usin ess of th e H u d ­
son R iv e r S ta te H osp ita l E m p lo y e es’
The Police Post 460, A m e ric a n Legion, w ill give its a n n u a l e n te r ta in m e n t F e d e r a l C re d it U nion last y e a r th a t
»nd dance at M a n h a tta n C e n te r, 34th S t r e e t an d E ig h th A venue, M a n ­ t r e a s u r e r R ay m o n d A. Jo y c e w as
hattan, on April 16.
vo ted an a d d itio n al $10 sa lary a t th e
a n n u a l election m ee tin g last week.
The annual C om m union b re a k fa s t of th e Holy N a m e Society of M an- Jo y c e ’s r e p o r t sa id this: total assets—
attan. Bronx and R ich m o n d w ill b e h e ld M arch 30 (Passion S u n d a y ). $43,664.81; to tal e x p en ses—$1,423.38;
Mass will be c eleb rated a t 8 a.m. in St. P a t r i c k ’s C a th e d r a l a n d b re a k fa st incom e—$3,831.68; b a la n c e —$1,926.64.
A five p e r c e n t d iv id e n d w as d e ­
will follow at the Hotel Astor.
clared.
G eorge G. L ozier w a s re e le c te d
The next meeting of th e Police S h o m r im So ciety w ill b e h e ld in th e
niverside Plaza Hotel, 253 W est 73rd S tre e t, M a n h a tta n , on Monday, pre sid en t, along w ith M a ry E. B e l­
February n , at 8 p.m.
to n a n d O tto V. F aust, b o a r d o f d i­
re cto rs; J o h n J. W halen an d J o h n F.
annual e n te r t a i n m e n t and. ball of th e W illiam E. S h e rid a n G alvin, c re d it com m ittee; H o w a rd R.
1 p,.*^
held on S a tu rd a y , F e b r u a r y 15 a t t h e C olu m b u s Club, Chase, M a rg a re t M. Scolt, a n d A nn
V irginia B ennett, su p e rv iso ry c om ­
* Piospect Place, West.
mittee.
locai^ !
M ayor is w holly r ig h t in asking, in fact insisting, th a t
firetneV^
g r a n t d e fe r m e n ts fro m m ilita ry se rv ice to cops and
lip Jq
M ayor has a d v an c ed v e r y soun d reasons, w hic h sum
times of .
firem en a n d cops a re n e e d e d rig h t w h e r e th ey a re in
'^’here ‘‘'"^^^Sency, an d it’s no good to se n d th e m ou t to m ilitary cam ps
The A j r
assigned to police an d fire details.
'Ve’ie
light, b u t e ven so a m a n so m etim es loses a good fight,
admit it t ^
th e M ay or has lost th is one. T he M ayor should
enough T,
h a v in g a d m itte d it, h e sh ould im m e d ia tely a u th o riz e
citv’
police a n d 200 to 300 firem e n ) to b rin g b o th of
The sU ‘^“1!
forces u p to full stre n g th ,
only
especially c ritica l in t h e Police D e p a rtm e n t. T h e r e
'■months
b a tc h of a p p o in tm e n ts to th e fo rce in th e last 20
Up v a c a n c ^ ^ ’
resignations, p ro m o tio n s a n d o th e r causes h a v e
S o c ia l
By JOHN F. MONTGOMERY
Schools o f ISursing
'
WELFARE WORKERS!
Many m em bers of the Welfare
Department have asked that The
LEADER make available to
them the special offer which has
been ffo'ing: only to eligibles.
O. K., here it is.
For a period of two weeks
only, everybody working in the
Welfare Department may sub­
scribe to The LEADER at just
half price—$1 for a full year.
Just enclose a $1 in an envelope,
together with your name, home
address and your D. O. number;
forward to the Civil Service
Leader, 97 Duane Street, NYC,
and you’ll get The LEADER at
your home beginning nex t Tues­
day. Remember, this offer Is
good for only two weeks.
of Retirements
There may be a big b a tc h of r e tir e m e n ts a r o u n d A p ril 1. T h a t’s th e
day when the a nnual pension in c re m e n t of $50 a y e a r b ecom es effective
for men who have se rv e d o v e r 20, o r 25 y e ars, d e p e n d in g on w hic h p e n ­
sion option they selected. T h e n e w pension p r o g r a m p ro v id es t h a t fo r
€3Ch year served, up to a p e rio d of 10 y e ars, b e yon d th e m in im u m r e ­
tirement age, a m an is e n title d to $50 a b o v e his r e g u la r pension.
com*
Page Seven
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Hi ^941
Physical. A ilm en ts
T he re la tio n of p hysical a ilm en ts
to m e n ta l h e a lth is discussed, briefly
b ut pointedly, by Dr. L e o n a rd Gold,
A ssistant P h y sic ian a t W illiard S ta te
H ospital, in the c u r r e n t M en tal H y ­
giene News.
H e r e ’s th e o p e n in g
p a ra g ra p h :
“F r e q u e n tly a c e rta in ty p e of p a ­
tie n t e n te rs a S ta te ho sp ital because
of a m en ta l illness w hic h m ig h t have
been p re v e n te d . A m o n g such p r e ­
ve n ta b le illnesses a re those w hic h
a p p e a r in th e pre se nce of som e p h y ­
sical a ilm ent. Diseases of th e h e a r t
a n d of th e c irc u la tio n of th e blood
often a r e su ch ailm ents. In c erta in
individuals, along w ith th e a p p e a r ­
ance of a p o o r c irc u latio n an d poor
h e a r t fu nctio n, t h e r e a p p e a r m en ta l
sy m pto m s c h a ra c te riz e d b y th e p r e s ­
ence of a p o o r m e m o ry an d a co n ­
fu sed an d restless a ctivity. W ith i m ­
p ro v e m e n t of th e h e a r t condition,
a f te r tre a tm e n t, t h e r e is also im ­
p ro v e m e n t In th e g e n era l b e h a v io r
an d a ttitu d e of th e in d iv id u a l.”
I m m e d ia te m ed ic al a tte n tio n is Dr.
G o ld ’s advice. “S u c h t r e a tm e n t,” h e
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
MUST n i E STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAXES
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MUST FILE INCOME AND DEFENSE TAXES THIS YEAR
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I’KKl’ARE, NOTARIZE and H I.K your I'. S. inrom e tax retu rn for the
Hinull Huin of yi.OO. This will n‘<Nurp you th e proper deduotlons and
ezeniptlone. Don’t tru st to lurk.
LET
THE
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202 W E S T 40th S T . , N. Y. C.
DO IT
FOR YOU
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Page Eight
a m SERVICE LEADER
Teaehers Xewsweekly
THE CIVIL SERVICE LEADER'S MINIATURE NEWSPAPER FOR TEACHERS
Teachers C om e O u t
For D octors
You
and I
b y M a y A n d re 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 id e s t l a t i t u d e
in
e xp re ssi n g
n ece s s a ril y
O
her
views.
represent
Her
the
vi e w s
o p i n io n s
oi
The
do
not
Leader.
N W ednesday, F e b r u a r y 12, th e S ta te L eg isla tu re w ill hold its a n n u al
h e a rin g on th e S ta te B udget. ,
A lth o u g h th is y e a r ’s b u d g e t show s a saving of $9,000,000, a n d th e
prop o se d re p e a l of th e e m e rg e n c y incom e tax , th e old enem ies of public
e d u ca tio n h a v e in d ic a te d th a t they wili b e on h a n d to adv o ca te f u r t h e r
c u ts in th e e d u ca tio n a l budget.
T he C itiens’ B u d g e t Com m ission, th e M e rc h an ts A ssociation and th e
F edei'ation of T a x p a y e r s a re n o t satisfied t h a t G o v e rn o r L e h m a n re c o m ­
m e n d e d a 2 p e r c ent c u t in S ta te Aid for educa tio n a t a tim e w h e n e d u c a ­
tion should h a v e m o re m oney, not less. N eve rth e le ss, th ey will be th e r e
w ith th e ir usu al a ppea ls fo r d ra stic cuts.
A ltho ugh th e last C on stitu tio n a l C o nvention definitely d enied t h e ir
a p p ea l to re p e a l th e m a n d a to r y law s affecting e ducation, the sam e group s
a p p e a r at e v e r y h e a r in g m a k in g th e sam« requ ests.
E duction is a S ta te fu n c tio n — an d th e S ta te L e g isla tu re recognizes it as
such.
Dollur Counts Most
T his gro u p of lobb yists is paid by th e in te re sts th e y r e p r e s e n t to seek
c uts in the cost of g o v e r n m e n t—re g ard less of th e re su lt. T h e f u t u r e of
t h e y o u th of A m e ric a is n o t t h e i r concern, it is th e a lm ig h ty d o lla r which
c oncerns th e m most.
T h ey co m p a re th e cost of e d u ca tio n in t h e i r day to p re s e n t day costs—
b u t fail to say t h a t liv in g costs th e n a n d n o w a r e v a stly different. T h e r e
w e re fe w e r schools a n d fe w e r c h ild re n a tte n d in g schools—to day ch ildren
re m a in at school u n d e r th e com p ulsory edu cation law a n d a r e no t p e r ­
m itted to be e x p lo ited as o u r e nem ies w o u ld h a v e th e m . L a b o r received
a w age w hic h b a r e ly c o vered th e cost of existence— today, lab o r is well
o rganized ^ n d c an n o t be e x ploited. F e d e r a l a n d S ta te law s p ro te c t w o r k ­
ers. Q ualifications fo r te a c h e rs w e re m e a g e r th e n ; to d ay th e y a re th e
h ig h est to be fou n d in a n y State.
L astly, w e a r e livin g in th e m o d e rn age, n o t th e h o rse -a n d -b u g g y days
of w hich t h e y speak. L ife now is m o re c o m p lex an d c h ild re n m u st be
tr a in e d along m a n y lines to fit them se lv es fo r a successful fu tu re .
Best Citizens Wanted
A m e ric a w a n ts th e b e st citizens possible— th e r e f o r e A m e ric an s a re w ill­
ing to pay to e d u c a te t h e i r f u tu r e citizens. T h e p re se rv a tio n of d em ocracy
w ill d e p en d upon th em .
Real A m e ric a n s k n o w th a t th e lack of edu ca tio n a l o p p o rtu n ities in
E u ro p e m ad e th e p e o p le of those countries, cow ed by fear, easy p re y to
t h e dictators. T his c an n o t h a p p en to an e n lig h ten e d people— o u r citizens
of to m o rro w will be w e ll-e q u ip p e d to c a r r y th e b u r d e n because of e d u ­
c atio n al a d v an ta g es re ce iv e d today.
L e t us ignore th e e n em ies of public edu cation a nd go f o r w a r d despite
t h e i r opposition—p ro g re ss and e d u ca tio n go h a n d -in -h a n d .
“If th e y o u n g p hy sician or d entist
m u st ha v e a p ro v in g g ro u n d fo r his
skill, le t him seek it so m e w h e re else
th a n in th e school sy stem .” T he
J o in t C o m m ittee of T ea ch e rs O r ­
ganizations, th r o u g h H a r r y W einlaerg, public re la tio n s ch airm an, a d ­
vocated re sto ratio n of the p e r a n ­
nual sta tu s to doctors a n d dentists
a t a m ee tin g of the B oard of E sti­
m ate last w eek. W einberg p oin ted
out th a t doctors and d e ntists e m ­
ployed on a p e r session basis, would,
fo r the m ost p a rt, be yo ung m en
ju st out of in terneships, w illing to use
th e public h e a lth services as a stop
gap to keep going financially w hile
b uild ing
up
a p r iv a te practice.
“T h e ir h e a r ts and souls will be in
th e ir p ra ctice ,” Mr. W einbe rg said,
“ not in the t e m p o r a ry job.”
C o n tra s tin g th e p re s e n t p e r session
p ra ctice w ith the f o rm e r p e r a n n u m
sy stem , th e J o in t C o m m ittee sp oke s­
m an said t h a t p re v io u sly B o a rd of
H ealth doctors and dentists devoted
th e ir c a re e rs to th e w o rk of th e
school ch ild re n . T h ey b ecam e skilled
p ed iatrician s, th o ro u g h ly c o n v ersan t
in diseases a n d a ilm e n ts of children,
the p.sychology an d physiology of
c h ild re n an d adolescents.
A n o th e r adv an ta g e, W einbe rg told
th e B oa rd of E stim ate, was th a t
p e rm a n e n tly em ployed doctors and
d entists a c q u ire d a n ece ssary k n o w l­
edge of public school organization,
o p e ratio n an d p erson nel.
"T h ey
lea rn to co-opts ate w ith te a c h e rs as
w ell as children. T h ey becom e e x ­
p e rts a t t h e ir specialized jobs—
w o rk in g w ith th e school system to
co nserve o u r g re ates t asset, th e
h e a lth of th e child re n .”
W ein berg said th a t the p re se n t
tim e w as ideal to c h an ge b a ck to th e
old system , because of the need for
yo u n g doctors a nd den tists in th e
a rm e d services. He said th a t if th e
n a tio n a l e m e rg en c y b ecam e acute,
th e city w ould be u n a b le to obtain
the .^lervices of sufficient doctors and
de n tists and th e re fo re e v e ry effort
should be m ad e to re ta in those who
h a v e been serving.
R eview o f th e W eek
Suffolk C o u n ty R e p ublic an leader,
K ingsland Macy. was elected to. su c­
ceed R e g e n t B oa rd m e m b e r Dr.
G eorge J . R y a n by a str ic t p a r ty
vote of th e Gtate l e g i s l a t u r e . . .Ryan,
a D e m ocra t, is the f o r m e r N e w Y ork
City B o a rd of E d u ca tio n p re sid e n t
. . . T h e Dual J o b L a w was a m e n de d
to p e r m it 601 d e fen se tr a d e te a c h ­
ers to c o n tin u e tea c h in g defense
tr a d e c la s s e s . . .A m azed a t th e speed
with w hich this revision w a s blitzk rieg e d th ro u g h th e legislature. N ew
Y o rk ’s school officials p lan a sim ilar
a m e n d m e n t fo r th e benefit of r e g ­
u l a r ev en in g tr a d e school tea c h e rs
. . . O f m o re im m e d ia te im p o rta n c e to
Q u e s tio n , P le a s e ?
by H. ELIOT KAPLAN
C O N T R IB U T IN G
Promotions on
Tunnel Jol)s
A. B. C.—A fte r positions in the
N. Y. C. T u n n e l A u th o rity have
b e en g rad ed , positions in h ig h e r
gra d es m ay th e r e a f te r be filled
only a fte r c o m p e titiv e prom otio n
ex am in atio n s. T h e r e h a v e been a
n u m b e r of em p lo y e es w hose po­
sitions
w ere
reclassified
and
graded, such as the u niform e d
force, and in those instan ces the
in cu m b e nts m ig h t h ave been a l­
located to th e g rad es in w hich th eir
salaries fell w ith o u t re q u ire m e n t
cf prom o tion e x am in atio n .
Leave of Alisenee
T. P .—A n em ployee in a county
position m ay not be g ra n te d a
leave of ab sence for th e purpose
of serving in a city position for
tech nically he w ould be in the
service of both a t th e sa m e tim e.
A leave of absence is n o t a s e p a r a ­
tion from service b u t only a “.sus­
pe n sio n” of serv ice for a specified
E D IT O R
period. A n em ployee in a county
service (w ith in N ew York C ity )
who becom es a city em ployee m ay
continu e his m e m b e rsh ip in the
New Y o rk City R e tire m e n t System
on su b sta n tia lly th e sam e basis as
theretofoi-e. Notify the R e tire ­
m en t System .
Transfer to Better Job
D.
F. J.—F ra n k ly , the chance
tra n s f e r of a mess a tte n d a n t in a
V e tera n s’ A d m in istra tio n H ospital
to a n o th e r m o re su b sta n tia l posi­
tion in the F e d e ral civil seiVice
is not prom ising. The fact th a t you
are on th e postal c le r k -c a r r ie r list
will n ot give you p re fe re n tia l
certification for th a t position out
of y o u r r e g u la r o rd e r, n o tw ith ­
standing the ne w rm e s of the C o m ­
mission. T his r u le will gen erally
be invoked only in exceptional
cases as th e special needs of the
's e r v i c e w a rra n t.
Y o u r b e st bet
is to t r y to get on som e o th e r a c ­
tiv e eligible list for w h ich you
m ig h t q ualify.
e vening school stud ents, ho w e ve r,
w ould be an a m e n d m e n t to e x e m p t
e le v a to r o p e r a t o r s . . .L a st week, only
fo ur of th e oU ys tw e n ty evening
high schools had e le v a to r s e r v i c e . . .
A bill- to lim it school classes to 35
pupils w as in tro d u c e d by B r o o k ly n ’s
A ssem bly m an L ew is W. O l i f f e ...
“Released tim e for re ligious in s tr u c ­
tion” re ce iv e d its first test last w e e k
. . . T h e in te n d e d se p a ra tio n of h u s ­
band a n d wife te a c h e r com b inations
in th e sam e school will n o t be m ade
this t e r m . . .E x c e p t in th e case of th e
princip al w ho m a r rie d a t e a c h e r . . .
T he te a c h e r w as t r a n s f e r r e d . .. 144
“a le rtn e s s” courses a re offered by
the Board of E d u c a t i o n . . .T e a c h e rs
w ere req u este d by A ssistant S u p e rin ­
ten d e n t W ade to use th e G re a te r
N ew Y ork F u n d as th e sole ch an nel
for c o n trib u tin g to th e c ity ’s m o re
th a n 400 org anized c h a r i t i e s . . .T h e
Association of A ssistan t S u p e r in ­
ten d e n ts w ou ld like to h ave a th re e y e a r in te rn e sh ip re p la ce t h e p r e s e n t
e x am in atio n s y s t e m . . .S e c o n d a ry e d ­
ucation d ire c to r W a rr e n W. K n o x
urged c o n tin u a tio n of pub lic school
services to boys a n d girls u n til th e y
becom e 2 1 . . . su ch serv ices to be in
th e form of h ig h e r e d u ca tio n or jo b
placem ent.
^^Achievement P ro file”
N ew Y o rk te a c h e rs m ay b e h e a r ­
ing m o re a b o u t a p la n b e in g t r ie d in
In dianapolis. T he idea is to m e a s ­
u re high school te a c h e r s to a plan
k n o w n as a n “a c h ie v e m e n t profile.”
W o rk in g on ‘th e p rin cip le t h a t th e
g e n era l a b ility of a n y in d iv id u a l is
d e te r m in e d by th e n u m b e r of his
specific abilities, th e g e n e ra l ab ility
of th e In d ian a p o lis te a c h e r is d e te r ­
m ined by his effectiveness in tw e lv e
specific a re a s of service. T he effec­
tiveness of the te a c h e r in th e tw e lv e
specific area s is r a te d in five levels—
honor, su p e rio r, good, fa ir an d u n ­
satisfactory.
T he tw e lv e a rea s of serv ice in
w hich th e effectiveness of t h e t e a c h ­
e r is m e a su re d are: 1.—In stru c tio n a l
effectiveness: effectiveness; classroom
p e rfo rm a n ce .
2 .— C o n trib u tio n s to
good te a c h in g conditions: a ssum ptio n
of te a c h e rs for a n d exerc ise of in ­
fluence o v e r classroom conditions.
3.—E x tr a - c u r r i c u la r an d e x tr a class
service: services in outside class a c ­
tivities. 4.— Se rv ice to th e p ro fe s­
sion a t large: p a r tic ip a tio n in e d u c a ­
tio n a l pro g ra m s.
5.—P e rs o n a l a t ­
trib u te s; c h ara cte ristic s, p erso n a lity .
6 .—C lerical skill: facilita te s a d m in is­
tr a t i v e detail. 7.— Efficient u se of
tim e: su b je cts outside in te re s t to p r o ­
fessional g ro w th.
8 .—P rofe ssio na l
grow th: c o n stru ctiv e w o r k in th e
field of e ducation. 9.—Pro fe ssion a l
a d ap ta b ility ta le n ts for specialized
w ork. 10 .—P h y sic a l fitness: im plied.
11 .—P ro fe ssio n a l rela tio n sh ip : p r o ­
fessional eth ics a n d stan d ard s. 12 .—
C o m m u n ity relatio nships: p a r tic ip a ­
tion in c o m m u n ity activities.
V ocational Courses
F r e e n ig h t courses in 19
sub je cts of a vocational nati '
b e in g given a t ’Theodore Rn '
E v ening H ig h School, 50o East”^
h a m Road, B ron x, u n d e r the f
of the B oa rd of Education
tra tio n is n ow u n d e r wav ti,
jec ts are:
A ccoun ting (bookkeeping)
tising, art, biology, chemistry I >
c o m m ercial a rithm
rith m etic,
etic com’
nnJ mCivil
law, d ram atics, economics £ 'red
history, languages, mathematic^*^
fice practice, p ublic speaking
m ansh ip , steno graph y, typewr’itij''^
C ivil S e rv ic e
N e w s - in - B r ie f
By SEW ARD BRISBANE
T he U. S. Civil Service Commi
r e v e a le d t h a t it’s filling 8,000
fense jo b w e e k l y . .. J o e Burto
h e ad of th e P a tr o lm e n ’s Benevolen
Association, trie d to induce the Hj
n icip al Civil S ervice Commission"
l o w e r its dedu ctio n for fines fromo:
h a lf p oin t to o ne -q uarter point,"
the S e r g e a n t
requirements.,.'
S ta h l case in the Welfare Dep„,
m e n t w as h e ld over for this
w h e n a w itness slated to appear«
F r id a y d id n ’t show u p . . .Presidett
P a u l J. K e r n an d Comm!ssicii«r
W allace S a y re a re going to Albasj
this w e e k to see abo ut getting monq
for e x te n d in g in-service training t<
NYC e m p l o y e e s .. .New Yorit Cit]
doctors got a hearing before t:
B oa rd of E stim a te in their fight L
p e r a n n u m pay. L ast year they wen
p u t on a d a y -to -d a y basis. The Boaii
vo ted a g ainst th e doctors, 12 to 4.
T h e NYC Civil Service Commissi
re q u e s te d
47 n e w
positions
its ow n b u d g e t for the coming yea
. . . All w ho took th e federal cri
pu n c h e x a m some months ago sn
a w a itin g
r e s u l t s . . .The Veterasi
Civil Service L eague announced
n e w lec tu re b u re a u . The speaken
will e x p la in th e m erit system asJ
try to sa fe g u ard public jobs..,Ta
inv estig a to rs w e re added to speed cp
t h e job of reclassifying NYC tramil
w o r k e r s . . .T h e Dem ocrats struckw!
s h a rp ly a t the city administratis
asking w h a t it h a d done with monejj
allo tte d for b rin g in g the police fore*
up to q u o t a . .. a n c i adopted theVc?*!
re so lu tio n for filling the police i.>
c a n c i e s . . .Eligibles on federal lisS
co ntinu ed t h e ir agitation for publtcation of th e na m e s on those rosH
w ith th e C ustom s and ImmigratiM
Eligibles Association leading
f i g h t . .. A l l evidence pointed to
R am speck A ct going into effect ra
force e a rly in M arch. It’s said abc#
100,000 fe d era l w orkers would »
b r o u g h t u n d e r Civil Service at tin
ou tset.
T h is
D e p a rtm e n t
of
In fo rm a tio n
is
c o n d u c te d
as
a
free
L E A D E R s e r v i c e f o r C iv il S e r v i c e e m p l o y e e s , f o r e l i g i b l e s , for
a ll w h o d e s i r e t o e n t e r t h e S e r v i c e .
A d d r e s s y o u r questions
to
Q u e stio n ,
P le a se ? ,
The
C iv il
S e rv ice
L ead er,
97
D uane
S t r e e t , N e w Y o rk C ity .
If s p a c e d o e s n o t a l l o w p r i n t i n g
a n s w e r , y o u w ill r e c e i v e a r e p l y b y m a i l . T h e r e f o r e , e n c l o s e s t a m p e d '
se lf-a d d re sse d
en v elo p e .
Q u e stio n s
for
th is
c o lu m n
rec eiv e
th o ro u g h
a n a ly sis
by
a
w e ll-k n o w n
C iv il
S e rv ic e
au th o rity .
service.
All it does is to a u ­
th o riz e th e Pl-esident by e x ec u tiv e
o r d e r to t r a n s f e r a n y positions or
S.
F.—W h en a Clerk, G ra d e 2, is class of positions to th e classified
service in his discretion.
on leave of absence, an d a n eligi­
ble fro m a Clerk, G ra d e 2 list is
^
a p p o in te d te m p o ra rily a t a G ra d e 1 Ramspeck Again
s a la ry to fill th e position,' the ne w
P. A. P.—It is q u ite u n like ly
te m p o r a r y a p p o in te e m ay not in ­
th a t th e F e d e r a l Com m ission will
sist u pon G ra d e 2 salary; n o r m ay
r e q u ir e p re se n t in cu m b e n ts to
of he insist upon c on tinua n ce in th e
m ee t p re lim in a ry e d u ca tio n a l r e ­
position a f te r th©^ o ld er e m ployee
q u ire m e n ts for p e r m a n e n t classi­
decides not to r e tu r n to th e p o ­
fied
a p p o in tm e n ts
under
th e
sition, unless th e “te m p o r a r y ” a p ­
Ram speck L aw e x c e p t in strictly
pointee is recertified for p e r m a n e n t
professional positions.
a p p o in tm e n t a n d c ontin ues in th e
position as a r e g u la r a ppointee.
Getting Restored to U.S. List
His
p r o b a tio n a r y
a p p o in tm e n t
M. M., J r . —If you re sig n ed from
will begin w ith th e d ate of his
y o u r A tte n d a n t position in th e
p e rm a n e n t ap p o in tm en t.
V e te ra n s’ A d m in is tra tio n d u rin g
y o u r p ro b a tio n a ry p eriod, you will
Ramspeck Act
be re stored to th e eligible list and
be certified for f u tu r e vacancipK.
J. O. K.—T h e R am speck Bill
W rite to the D istrict M anager, U. S.
re ce n tly signed by the P re sid e n t
Civil Se rv ice Com mission, 641
does n o t a u to m a tic ally place any
W ashington Stre et, N e w York,
of th e positions o utside the classi­
sta tin g th e d a te of y o u r a p p o in t­
fied service w ith in th e classified
When Temporary Wants
To Becom e Permanent
m ent, th e d ate of yo ur resign
an d y o u r re q u e s t to
. (of
n a m e p u t b ack on the
certification a fte r your
term in ate s.
Federal Commission
And Vet Preference
fedE. N. M.—The fact that
e ra l Com mission may
cepted y o u r claim for
(v e te ra n ) , or have written
re fe re n c e s is not assurance
Com mission has a c c e p t e d }
jj.
plication, th o u g h it is s
),jve
dication th a t you
nts
m et the e n tra n c e
P>'
the exam in atio n .
or^®'
pers, w h e th e r n o n - a s s e m
ijusem bled, w h e th e r based 0
terv ie w o r w ritte n test, ^ppiicion a p e rce n ta g e basif=
tion for p re fere n ce
m u st be m ad e for
not
tion se p a rately . If you
q uested it in yo u r seco
nation, do so by all means
Page Ninf
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
B<lay, February 11, 1941
Complete Lists: M aintainer's Helper^ C and D
^ a IKER’S
, g r o u p C (ALL D IV ISIO N S )
( N . Y . C .T .S .)
S u b je ct to M edical an d P ra c tic al
,
if
••
3.
4.
helper
P R o q u e tte , 87.70.
lo r e H. .Seward, 0r>.70.
J H lch, os.aco.
r H i i y t e r , 04 .80.
,V slepanchuk. 94.^66.
v,^hola.« Trrpnshko. 04.446.
nenjamin 04 20.
K lein
}i-
03.034.
Leo'i
.’■ wniihen K l e l n i i i n n , 91.334.
'*’■ v n r n n n
AV'Plssman. Ol.Snfl.
^^034"’ 01.006.
ni' ; > aid W . H u d . s o n . 00.006.
i’V ,vl<l If^
FrP'lerick Horn. 00.034.
r.J: isaac Adlor._00._80a
oil' Af T . U o m a n y H z J ’n , 00.00.
M a n u e l C J u l l i a i t , 80.(0.
*»*• u-‘qlter
.. .\.
( T
I
in
P'»
a.,iil siaoc kne rR
, O
80.666.
M A l f e d II. M uller, 80.534.
?'(■ «l<Ior r.old m an . 80.206.
ivlward O. McN iffs. 80.10.
W (iustav B a u n ie r, 8«-034.
3 q' \Villlam H e n r y
80.00.
in I!ol)prt .T. F r a n k li n , 88.034.
!?• m m l d n . C la rk . 88.834.
io' M. Kdwin I'rn w ler, 8 8 ..’)fi6 .
Robert .T. B echtold. 88.560.
i i W alter Zytknw lcz. 8 fl..’^6 6 .
V,' Carl H. K eller. 88.30.
irt’ l Arnold P peelm an. 88.260.
47 ’ A rthur Deut.sch. 88.234.
48 A. F- r>P Salvo, 88.134.
4 fl, T.oul.-< F e h d e r, 87.00.
(10, Pavid L. Abel. 87.0ft._
ill Wm. C. M orrissey, 8 1 . 8 6 6 .
K. r u r tl s s E. .Shope, 87.866.
.'i.l. Kmanuel C ostas, 87.706.
M, I n lnp O oodm an, 87.666. ,
W, Francis A. T..u.sso, 87.466.
,W, Henry Rder, 87.466.
a' Pnm enirk M. B ille. 87.434.
n<l! Robert K. Ra.sch. 87.334.
Kf»[ Rprrnrd P. S tocker. 87.30.
nn! .T.TCOh T a u b m a n , 87.234.
(11, Tbendore .Mner. 87.134.
('.2, Anilrew .T. Wei.«hecker, 87.10.
ra! .\iUliony r .a iir a itu s , 87.10.
(14. .‘^hlney K pstein, 8 6 . 0 0 0 .
fi.'i. I. R. R ivenovlch, 80.808.
(1(1. .Inmes F. R ea le, 86.834.
r.T Yule A. Oolobe. 86.80.
dS. Aari'ci n . Y ad lo rk e r. 80.734.
(19, .Michael Cooney, 86.60.
70. Harnlil l.rv y . 80.60.
71. F. Oeorpp Onesa, 86.40.
72. Hvman I.ifschntz. 86.30.
T.l, Emil R rau. ,80.200.
74, Daniel A. Didio, ,80.234.
7.'i, Floyd T. J[oore, 86.234.
7(1, Seymour O o ldstein, 86.10.
77. Jo.'pph P. W e in ia r t, 80.10.
75. A braham T. R adick. 80.006.
79, rMwani A. O wen. 8.’>.884.
80, Xnmin H u tk ln . S.’S.70.
Hi, Max Levy, 8.>i.,'i34.
82, Thomas M. K elly, 8 6 .riO.
M, Max O enodm an. 8.">.434.
84, ,T,ick K h rlifh , 8,'..434.
K>. Oprald T'hillp M ars k l. 85.40.
8 H. Rdwln F. S m ith , 8.1..30.
87. Ralph .‘^iomati. 8,".206.
88 . Huph T.. B urrell, 85.20.
8 ft, .lohii F end ry ch , J r . . 85.20.
90, Victor I. C a rd in n ll. 85.20.
91, Mit'hapl Jame.s M allon. 84.DO.
92, F.lfrar I.. .«:.vpher, 84.06.
93, F rank Coibo, 84.000.
94, A<1olph B aiizer, 84.534.
9.V William T. 75der, 84.40.
9(1, AiiKust K. H a m m e r . 84.40.
97, Pidnpy Weis. 9 . 84.3.‘»4.
98, I.eon H orow itz, .S4.234.
99, ,Tnspph G. Bvrne. 84.20.
IW, ,Tohn A. Blniie;!. ■ VL’O.
101, Phllaii.lpr F. Ifoo I, 84.066.
192. Loul.<i .sliptTal, 84.0.'i4,
10.1, ,Io!i,>[,h Miller. 83.834.
104, ('orneliu-? C. Ribb, 83.80.
10.', Frank P. MaRKincomo, 83.80.
10(1. Robert F). C arlen, 83.660.
Jl'-Frank P ngano, S3.606.
IW, Hnrnld A. P a u ls o n , 83,466.
|TO. A, K.lward H a n s e n . 83.40.
0 , Rmil K ird ah y . 83.40.
, IOstman. 83.40.
2. Mario y\. C.iannonl. 83.S.34.
113. J, ,Tnhn DolKlnko. 83.334.
I 4. Alfrp.l p . A n d ers en . 83.206.
i n
fli's t P e tr o v l tz , 8.3.106.
0.
rho.s. ,7 , M cG uinness, 83.1.34.
c. ('hnrles F. Atkinwwi, ,82.034.
8 , Robert G. S ch ae fer. 82.90.
ion
-T- P Ise o tta . 82.00.
o
I''- O nrwood. 82.00.
w I '” '’ "
Schiffer. 82.866.
“ 9Uifl London, S2.80.
-J. rhnrle s W. T rie r. 82.706.
I;;'
F. F ln n a R a n , 82.634.
Locaslo. 82.634.
Hytnnn Resnick, 82.60.
Hopkin.s. 82..'ioe.
1^'
F. K a rp e l. 82,534.
no A»
I^ecker, 82.534.
li),’
Arnold, 82.434.
IM ,
A. B row ne. 82.434.
.lamps Lovett. 82.206.
1,?4 M
82.20.
11s ' P
a
82.134.
13(1
r>e BerKhe. 82.10.
I 37 ' T
82-10.
Ws'
C .M o C a h o n , 8 2 . 0 6 6 .
139
82.006.
140'
82.034.
iKino
14? r
1 '^ c a to rio . 81.066.
John v '* ’
r^avln. 81.800.
144 aVu
1 *“rone. 81. 7.34
Toh?
81.40.
'<■ Samn^i V
81.40.
Knb.w
81.3.34.
149, Ar t r ^|'*'’t>n8 on. 81.066.
'.'''KPndorf. 81.034.
«0.006.
’’ 2 , I p f 2 ' ^'•'nne r. 80.066.
Albei t
80.034.
f'nrnll,
80.866.
Am ato, 80.834.
15". ftp n - rr^ o ,-''
Snmup J^hasnov, 80.834.
T
80.80.
1S9. A m , ' ' ' ^^Pylan, 80.80.
I ^ a v i 80. 066.
«’■ •''frm.n «
80.0.34.
5'- ^■•'inuel T.^i, ' '' a » a c e . 80.034.
I Prn
^ ‘■•Hack, 80.00
H I'- blu n ter, 80.406,
v J,- UPrpman. 80.434.
5^-J- C '.ru "■'“'■^nczuk. 80,30.
ll?*- -lact' ,F"''”iPson, 80.234.
ii”' Lar^v
80.234.
li'- AlfrZ,
80.234.
Hxrolrt
i- j M n D-,ik.
”0.106.
17k'
\V
8f).000.
tianlti 'm m ®''"” ' " ’ 80.00.
Maloney, 70.066.
170.
177.
178.
17!).
l.sn.
ISI.
I.**!’.
18.3.
]S'>.
ISO.
187.
188.
1.S!l,
1!!0.
1!>1.
102.
103.
1!M.
1 0 '.
1!x:.
107.
irs .
10!).
200.
201.
2(12,
2(i:!.
204.
2 0 '.
20(1.
2«7.
2(IS.
2()!».
210.
211.
212.
213.
2M,
21.-..
210.
217.
218.
21!).
220.
2"1.
222.
22.3.
224.
22.".
220.
S'*?.
22.*!.
2?').
2.30.
231.
2.32.
2H3.
2 ?t.
23.'.
;’.3(\
2.37.
2'-.9.
230,
240.
241.
242.
213.
24 1.
2< '.
2(0.
247.
2-}S.
C e o r g e R e h n , 70,034.
S a m u e l Shntilro, 79.00.
S'iilvatore I 'e r r e c a . 70.90.
W illia m IL .S chmidt, 79.80.
.James W . H u tc h i n s o n , 79.80.
,Tohn T. M u rp h y , 79.80.
.Sppncer G. .lo h n sto n , 79.784.
R u d o lp h A n d re a , 70.70.
H a r r y N. TrowbrUlKP. 70.084.
<}. K. W h ite , J r . , 79.,'i34.
A r t h u r K. G u e r in , 70..'«0.
F r a n k A. G reico, 70.466.
K in a r V. Mad.qen, 79,334,
K ric K e r le w , 70.334.
W illia m R. D eS arlo . 79.034.
V in cen t C. B r a n a c c lo . 70.00.
A le x a n d e r Z ippin, 78.006.
W i llia m G lad k y , 78.0,34.
A le x a n d e r S tr a p k a , 78.934.
.Martin D en n is , 78.866.
T. O. B e c k h a r d t, 78.766.
KuKene Ty. ( 'u r r a n . 78,734.
,T. A, r h l n s a s . 78.70.
S tev e H. SavaH. 78.0.34.
B r r n e r t S. C a r te r . 78.00.
Jacic R o s s m a n , 78.00.
M ich ael A. S covotti, 78.506,
Jn sp p h T ^ v e tt , 78.406.
R . K. M c X a m a r a , 78.4.34.
T.onis V. V a lla c h . 78.400.
P e t e r A. I . a r a i a . 78.334.
H o r a c e L lp k ln , 78.20.
W . J. L a r k in , 78.100.
W a l t e r KisSienick. 78.134.
N elson K a r s o n , 78.134.
F. AV, E v e r sle y , 78.006.
R a lp h J . P a a s a ie lla , 77.834,
L a w r e n c e Dooley, 77.80.
X elaon W’e in tr a u h , 77.734.
H e r m a n W'. N ellse n . 77.784.
S ta n le y S ta s z y n , 77.7.34.
A n th o n y Y a k s tis . 77.70.
A n d re w M. M obllla, 77.006,
7<>nnk P is te k . J r . , 77.034.
M ichael F e i n m a n , 77.6.34.
Alvin H . S c h m itt, 77,500.
:\Iartin A. S c h n e id e r, 77.B68.
I r v in p Good. 77.50.
. \ n t h o n y D u rso . 77.50.
,Tohn Bo n n er. 77.266.
O. H . C h r u s tg a n . 77.266.
T, J . C la rk so n , 77.234.
J a m e s H . A. B u rll, 77.284.
I?PnJamln L l tz m a n , 77.20.
J o h n L a F e m l n a , 77.20.
M, R. R ie h sa m , 77.106.
A n th o n v M. N ig ro . 77.10.
G. J . Bo cch in o . 77.000.
J o se p h S w iad er, 77.034.
C. W . F . S'c harhach, 76,066.
onion^on A. W ilk in s , 70.906,
H e n r y AV. F r e y e r . 76.034.
F.nrl S tev e n s, 70.800,
W . E, Zim m erm an-, 76.884.
(^. A. StukenborfT, 70.8.34.
C h a r le s E. D aly , 76.766.
K m il C. K ro ll. 76.734.
R. E . R lc c a ro e lll. 76.70.
F r e d e r i c k O r e s tu k , 76.606.
C n sp er E . M o acere, 70.634.
7’n s q u a le Forprione, 76.034.
.Salvatore A c q u ls ta . 70..'06.
H a r o ld R . G ray , 76.534.
249.
260.
261.
262.
253.
254.
2T>.'i.
256.
257,
268.
250.
200.
201.
262,
203.
264.
265.
200.
207.
208.
260.
270.
271.
272.
273.
274.
275.
270.
277.
278.
270.
280.
2fil.
282,
283.
284,
285.
280.
287.
288.
280,
200.
2!)1.
202.
203.
204.
205.
290.
207.
208.
2!>0.
nOO,
301.
.302.
.303.
304.
805.
.300,
307.
.308.
.309.
810.
811.
812.
313.
314.
315.
810.
817.
318.
810.
820.
821,
322.
323.
.324,
825.
820.
W i lli a m F . K o p eck , 70.466.
L e o n a r d W ^ iia n d , 70.400.
L e o n a r d R lc h m a n , 76.300.
J . J . McD< r m o t t, 70.334.
J o h n J . G a ll a p h e r . 7(i.206,
D a v id J . K e lle r, 70.200.
A n d r e w F . G ly n n . 70.200.
J o h n F . RuKPles, 70.2,34,
P a t r i c k C. NiRro, 70.2.34.
W i lli a m T ro n d le. 70.100.
J o h n J . T re m allo , 70.10.
C. E. TslKrike.s, 70.100.
,fohn SVarcella. 70.000,
J a m e s J . S an ze , 70.000.
W i lli a m F . .Tohnston, 7.1.00.
D a r r e l l A. H u m p h r e y . 7.'i.00.
A r t h u r E . M cC alliste r. 75.90.
M elvin B. B u rrill. 7.'...'«00.
W i lli a m P. M arv in . 7.'>.8.34.
J o h n J. P a n ic o , 7,').80.
C h a r le s V. AVebstf r. 7.'>.706.
T. J , C a p p a d o n a , 7.'.(i00.
GeorKe I. T.iewln, 75.0.34,
H e n r y A. P e a r s o n , ".'.50.
S id n ey R n c k m a k e r . 75.50.
A n to n io T.n Gras.sa. 75.50.
J o s e p h I ’e r r e c a . 75.400.
W illia m K o p p e n h o te r , 75.106.
W^ M. M a tc h ln . J r . . 75.434.
A n th o n v S t r a p k a , 7.".-10.
M. H . S llk o w itz. 7,'>.3.34.
R a y m o n d M. S hea. 75.30.
A n th o n y T r ie s te , 75.234.
A. B. C h a lm e r s . J r , , 75.234,
A n th o n y Brienz.n. 7.".234.
("a.ster S ale m i. 75.20.
H o w a r d A. S a s s m a n , 75.20.
(’h a r l e s B eu tel, 75.100.
D a n ie l J . P e v e r . 7.".100.
I s s a c I.i. Z w ev n e r, 75.106,
I s a d o r e B. S tein , 75.1.34.
P e t e r .1. M n tio ttl. 75.034.
How.nrd D o w n s. 75.0.34.
W a l t e r F . W p r n r r . 74.00.
A lb e r t P e r r o n e . 74,800.
I x iu is H e c h t. 74.700.
V e rn o n E . H u e n iic h , 74.006.
A n th o n v Pecora.le, 74.(!0.
J o h n AV. M eren d a, 74.534.
F r e d e r i c k ICrause, 74.334.
Georpre R a p p a p o r t, 74.334.
Trvlnp A. F e in m a n . 74.334.
R o b e r t J . G cb e rth . 74.234.
S im on C o h en . 74.20.
F r a n c i s D .^ P o y le . 74.20.
M elv ille t 'm i th , 74.10,
A n th o n y A. B u cco la. 74.10.
.Joseph M o n telo n e. 74.034.
J a y L. Bodln, 73.00.
(" h arles G oerke, 73,8.34.
T. J . C o ttin cfh am . 73. .SO.
M o rris A. K a lm u s , 73.066.
G e r a ld T.eibowitz, 73.C0.
M ilton G o o d m an . 73.400.
W illia m S c h e r tz e r , 73.30.
D a n ie l W . Cohen. 7.3.30.
Tjaw rence B ac h , 73.20.
W i lli a m H. O lsen. 73.134.
A r t h u r E . J a c o b s . 72.034.
L a m b e r t T h o m p so n , 72.700,
A n th o n y C. K ib u r is , 72.760.
J o h n M. B a n a c h , 72.734.
C o n r a d F le isi- b h a u e r , 72.584.
A lb e r t R eid. 72.000.
E m a n u e l M. H a a s . 71.00.
Stanlfilaiia D e R u c h e , 71.,30.
E u g e n e J . C. Ebprie. 70.834,
E n n u T. H e in o n e n , 70.634.
M A IN T A IN E R ’S H E L P E R . G R O U P D
(A ll D ivisions N . Y . C. T . S.)
. A le x a n d e r L,. S a^e . 90.006.
2. B e n j a m i n M oore, 06,60.
3. A lb e r t L e u n , 90.414.
4. M. J . M c N a m a r a , »5.B74,
5. A be W a lc e r , 05..584.
0. C h e s te r I.. W a r d , 94.566.
7. J a c k R . T r a c a n n a , 94.52,
8. AVilliam M arch es l, 94.414,
0. P a u l Roma.*!zewskl. 04.30.
10. M a r ti n E. C lauberjt, 04.234.
11. B e r n a r d S p erb cr. 94.10.
12. G u s t a v B a u m e r . 93.886.
13. ( 'a r l H . K e lle r. 08.846,
14. H e n r y E , H o v elin g . 03.814.
15. L o u is G u r e v ltc h , 93.734,
10, Huffo J , V iare n g o , 03.706.
17. H e n r y J . W ie m e r t, 03..574.
I.**. A lb e r t AV. B a u m , 03.480.
lit. M ich a el J. B eg ley , 03.480.
;‘0. Jnme.s A. AVard, 03.400.
21. M a th i a s G. Sch u ld e, 93.274.
22. A n th o n y C, G ercm la, 93.234.
23. W illia m M ag g ie, 03.14.
24. P a u l L. S ch m id t, 03.1 i4.
25. E d w a r d AV, AVuorio, 93.834.
2(1. E d w a r d J i r a k , 02.034.
27. A n to n io S alerno. 92.82.
2 S. J a m e s C. PhilllpB, 02.70,
2!>. !••. L. C. A m iso n , 02.006.
,30. J o se p h C. (Connolly, 02.506.
31. H e n r v B in d rim , 92.280,
3.1. S ta n le y F . Csik, 02.180.
34. ’I'heodore S m u tn y , 92.166.
.35. AV. A. L e o n h a r d t. 92.146.
.30. V ic to r L . M a z z a rl, 92.086..
37. H o w a r d R o s e n b lu m , !>2.014.
38, AVilllam F . M a n g ln , 92.00.
3!). P a u l A. AVaterhouse, 91.88.
40. A n d r e w J . AA^lBbecker, 91.84.
41. T.eonard N. R o es s n er, 01,834.
42. F . X . F itz g e r a l d . 91.774.
43. E m il H ein e . 01.706.
44. A lb e rt H . Cordos, 91.6.’)4.
45. D a n ie l J . S w a n . 91,6.54.
40. Alvin E . ll n b e k a n t , 91.B74.
47. A lfred G. D u ck ileld , 91.554.
48. J a c k M iller. 91.52.
40. A r t h u r J . R es o lg n c . 91.454.
50. M ich a el C a p u a n o , 01.454.
51. J a m e s K n o b el, J r . , 91.386.
.52. J o h n A'. P o r te r . 01.306.
.53, H e r m a n T. E lc h le r. 91.84.
54. Alichael R a s h a k , 91.334.
55. AV. T. Low e, 91.314.
.50. AValter H . H u b e r t, 91.266.
5 7 . C. H . T h o r n to n , 91.220,
58. E h r l c o T . Tolom el, 01,214,
50, J o h n J . B o re m a n , 91.206.
00. B la se M. X o cella, 91.20.
01. AA’a l t e r H . S ch w ab , 01.14.
02. H e n r y D e P ie tr o . 91.10.
03. r)8cfcr I^lbortlnl, 91.10.
04. J a m e s .T. Shleldn. 91.10.
05. J o se p h D. M u rp h y , 91.074.
6(1. I*. D. D lClerlco, 01.04,
0 7 . A r t h u r G, B ro w n , 91.034.
08. S. E . D r u s b a n z k y . 91.02.
00. J o h n M as su c cl, 91.314.
7 0 . A b r a h a m I. S ad lc k , 00.986,
71. H a r r y R o s e m a n , 90.874,
72. M o rris Brody, 00.874.
73. E d w a r d L. M iller, 00.814.
74. H e n r y J . R o th e n b e r g , 00.814,
75. A u g u s t F . Z i m m e r m a n . 90.80.
70.
R a y R . R lb u lla , 90.740.
77. R a l p h W . A lcook, 00.72.
78, R a y m o n d A. H a g e , 00.64.
70. F . A. D eM alo. 00.64.
80. AVilllam AA^ C am p b ell. 90.62.
81. J o s e p h D eP In to , 00.02.
82. G eo rg e C. K le in . 00.600.
83. AValter C. T. M eyer, 00.000.
84. G eo rg e A\’. A lu rray , 00.586.
8 ' . A'. J . E. R iv e lle se , 90.554.
80, A r t h u r l l . K a h l a u , 00.5.54.
87. J o h n AV. R lto h le, 00.514.
.88. A. F . B e k a ss y . 00.480.
SO. F . P. L e ls e n h e lm e r . 90,466.
!M». H a r o ld G. AA’alz, 00.446,
01. F r e d e r i c k P a u li n g , 00.446,
02. J o se p h I. C h o m a k . 00.434.
i»3. A n to n M a r ln a k , 00.420,
04. F r a n c i s c o J . P a r is l. 00.846.
05. J o se p h G a lla g h e r , 90.314.
00. A n th o n y P . P a g ll a r o , 00.274.
0 7 . Leo J. S m ith . 00.2.54.
08. J o h n D. K a p p . 90.246.
00. M a n u e l G u th a l t. 00.240.
100. A lb e r t G, F r ls e m l a . 00.234.
101. J a m e s A. B lley , 90.214.
1
102.
103.
104.
106.
100.
107.
108.
100.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
110.
120.
1 .^ .
122.
123.
124.
125.
120.
127.
128,
120.
1.30.
131.
132.
1.33.
134.
13.5.
1.30.
137.
1,38.
130.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
146.
147
148.
140,
150,
151,
1.52.
153.
1.54.
1.55.
156,
157.
1.58,
1.59,
160,
101.
102.
163,
104,
1(J5,
106,
167.
168,
109.
•170.
171,
172,
17.3,
174,
175.
170,
177,
178,
170,
180,
181,
182,
183,
184,
185,
1.86,
187.
188.
ISO
100.
101.
102.
193.
104.
195.
106,
107.
108.
109,
200,
201,
202,
AVilllam G a r b e r g , 00.20.
T h o m a s J . G e a ry , 00.18.
.Tames J . H a ll. !H).18.
L. H . P o r te r , 00.114.
F . F . M a c T e r n a n . 00.114.
B. M. S ch lffm an , 00.08,
A u g u s t J . K e h l, 00.08.
A lf r e d M alo n ey , !K».074.
AVilllam M lrell, 00.014.
H a r r y R . H e a r n , 00.006.
H e r m a n AV. Niel.oen,80.074.
T>eo T ^vy. 80.04(1.
E d . J . M cC orm ick. S0.034.
A lfred A. S tein , 89.034.
3’hos. P . M cC o rm a ck . 80.866
M. C. M cC o rm a ck . 80.840.
A lb e r t B r e n n e n , 80.774.
A n th o n y N. Y acca , .80.754.
.Tames T. Coyle, 80.740,
E d w a r d G. T.uche.«i, 80.72,
T h o m a s P . H y la n d . 80.704,
A a ro n AA'nlcer, Wl.OOO.
S tep h e n F . M u c h tin , 80.646.
M oses C ohen. 80.02.
,Tes.>!e T u r k , 80.00,
J o h n M. B o d en c h u k . 80..'74,
AVilllam C z e rn e g a , 80.540,
C h a r l e s B o n n e r. SO..500.
E u g e n e M. O tt, S0..50.
J L S h n tie in ic k . 80.480.
E lk o n AV. B erg e re, .80.454.
G eo rg e S. Aluller, .80.434,
F r e d H . J ln u d e r . 8<).42.
AAailiam C. K r a c k , 80.400.
AValter A, P a lr h e r . S0.34,
A'lto T rlc a ric o , 80..32,
Jo.«eph B iah o , 8').30(1.
S id n ey Sim on, 80,274.
A, O, K o en eck e , 8f).274.
V a lt in e I, A^ardowslcy. 80,200,
P a u l J . M o n a g h a n , 80.206,
G eo rg e A. P a r r , Si).254,
P h lliii R . O u la, 80.240.
I s r a e l L e v in . 80.24.
J o s e p h F . M cL e an . 80.234.
T. J . D ’A g o stin o , 80,214.
J a m e s P . H o r a n , 80.200,
J o h n J D ooley, 80.18.
K e n n e t h E , .-fwhnson, 80.174.
W m . W . S tev e n so n , 89.1.54.
J o s. E . W I e d e n b a c h , .80.14.
S im o n D av id s o n , 80.0.54.
J o s e p h J . Y a n d a li, 80.040.
S ta n l e y H o r b a c h o v s k j’. SO.02,
R a l p h S. C ro s sm a n , 80.00,
M a n u e l M en en d ez, 88.9S6,
Aldo C. M a lv e r tl, 88.02.
R o la n d o S. M a le rh a , 88.886,
J o h n S a c h e r, 88.880.
A lex. S. T a rta r.s k y . 88.886,
Y ale A. Golobe. ,88,800,
J u l i u s A v r u c h , 88.800.
A lb e r t Oedlng, 88.S.54.
E d w a r d C, H e r m a n n , 88.8.54,
G eo rg e J , B a y e r, 88.82,
E l l a s S lo d k o w ltz, 88.746,
F r e d . AV, R itz , J r . , 88.706.
C ae « ar F , S can n e li. 88.66<1.
D a v id A le x a n d e r , 88.060,
J o h n AV. F . C la rk , 88.0.34.
C a rl II, F r e l m u t h , 8.8.614,
F r a n k M emoll, S8..58.
D a n ie l A, B r y a n , 88.58.
H a r o ld E , H u fn a g e l. 88..560.
O, J , A. C overdalo, 88,.52,
J a m e s A, E llio tt, 88.606,
H a r r y S tone, .«8.474.
A r t h u r F . B a n i g a n , 88.454.
M ic h re l A. M arino. 8.8.434,
F r a n k Dlcce, 88.4.34.
(le o r g e P a c k e r , 88.42.
M ich a el V. D iB IasI, S8.40,
C h a r le s L, B o g d an , 88.366,
M ich a el J. R e t j a , 88.34.
J a s . J , H a s tin g s . J r . , 88.34,
B a r to lo A m a to , 88,334.
J o se p h H, R ic h a r d s , 88.2.80,
F r a n k T. M aciew sk l. 88.28(1,
G eorge W , R o th m a n n , 88.2S
AVm, A. J. C ran e , J r . , 88.2S
E l m e r C, S p o tte r, 88,274.
Clifford N. M lck er, .eS.2C0.
I r v i n g :Mil!^tein, 8,8.200.
.loseph H, F r ie d m a n , 88.24,
D o m in ic k F ils p a to r e , 88.20
D a n ie l J , B r a y , 88.100,
H e n r y J . K a h r s , 88.1,34.
R a y m o n d J , il c C u s k e r . 88.13'
C h a r le s AV, B a lin e r , 88.134
F r a n c i s M. S c h n u r r . 88.134
P e t e r F , G ab rie l, 88.100
203. T h e o d o re Balles. 88.100
204. J o h n S im o n , 88.080
205. AVilliam A, P ro se s. 88.080
200. J o h n C, H o rto n , 88.074
207. E d w a r d J , F itz g e r a l d , 88.060
208. W illia m J . lia h m , H8.0(i0
2 0 : 1. F e r d in a n d II. Brow n, 8S.054
210. V incenzo D. A’en tiere , ,''8.040
211. A llen G reen , J r ., 88.0.14
212. I'Mward J . G reen e, .'<7.OHO
213. A n g elo A. Suozzi, 87.000
214. J o se p h T a n n u z z i, 87.!)40
215. K dwin J . M c E n a n y . 87.0.34
210, H e n r y J. AVright, .87,014
217. Petffr G reco. ,87.00(1
218. M ichael Bloise, 87.000
210, H a r o ld J , F a g a n , 87..874
220, A n th o n y P ep ito , 87.800
221, C h as. G, S w a n n n d c r , 87.840
222, Theo. A. B ev ers, J r , , 87,820
223, A 'incent B onica, 87.814
224, F r a n k B e r g m a n . 87.814
22,". H e n r y D ousa, 87,800
220. J a c k F le ls h e r . S7.SO0
227. B e r n a r d K a n , 87.700
228. J o a h R. C aru so . ,S7.720
22!), R o b e r t I ’. S ten su n , J r . . 87.680
2.30. W illia m C. S ch w ab , ^7.040
231. E r i c H o lm , 87.010
232, Jo.‘<eph W. Kliuler. 87.034
23.3. R o b e r t W a ts o n , 87.020
234, H a r o ld AVeinpahl, S7,C00
235, T,,ouis T o m m cr. 87.580
23(1, N a ta le ,T. T u m m a r e llo . 87.580
237, A lu in M a r te n , 87.5,SO
238. C arl T h u r e r , 87..574
2.30, Mich.'iel C o rrig a n , 87.554
240. J o h n H. K e liin g , 87.554
2 H . A le x a n d e r Klonduclv. 87,540
242. R o d g e r M. G ra d y , S7.4SO
243. Pasdu.nle .\. R a z z a n o . S7.400
244. L. T. AVhltehouse. 87.440
245. L a r r y G r a n d , S7.-140
240. I<>lix F . Bizzoi'o, 87.380
247. F , A, Del P r e te , 87.380
248, D a n ie l S, Ross. 87.380
240. Jo.seph J. O 'K o b r ic k , 87.374
2.50. T h o m a s J. R uf .^o , 87.300
251. L e w is P rice , 87.354
252. H a r o ld AVilson. 87.340
253. .lohn C eleste, 87.320
254. H e r m a n AV. S ch u ltz. 87.306
2.55. A u g u s t AV. K lein . 87.280
2.50. J o h n P. A lien a, 87,254
257, A n to n in o M a c c a rro n e . S7.246
2.58. R u b in AA'elnstock. 87.240
250. W in f r e d W olf, 87.240
200. AVilllam A b ala , 87.240
201. H a r r v M. Olson, 87.220
202. AVilllam A. C asey . 87.206
203. Tjawvenco B a c h , 87.174
204. D o m in ick R . S co d ari. 87.174
205. (^harles J. M orea. S7.174
200. K m e s t P ia z z a , 87.K'0
207. F r a n k D. H u ss o n . 87.154
2('S. Charle.s F. .\tk I n so n , 87.100
200. H e r m a n C. G r a m lin g , 87.086
270. . \ r t h u r F . Gillie, 87.0.80
271. AAMlbur J. O 'D o n n ell, 87.074
272. H e r m a n W. AVolter. 87.074
273. J o h n F . H a llld a y , 87.000
274. E m a n u e l R o s e n th a l, 87.040
275. , \ n t h o n y D e P ie tr o , 87.040
270. M o rris B, F r ie d m a n , 87.034
277. A. S. M a c a lliste r . 87.000
278. B e r n a r d J . B itte l, 80.040
270. A n d r e w N, M c ln n e s, 80.046
280. A lb e rt B. G a la n te , 80.040
281. AValter J. AVarren, 80.034
282. A b r a h a m .A lexander. 80.!»06
283. P a l m a F . ( ’ooper, 80.8.80
284. M, J. A b a te r m a r c o , 80.874
285. P e r k i n s J . Scully. 80.780
280, G u id e B, C le m e n ti, 80.774
287, A , J, C u c c h la re lli, 80.774
28,8. E d w a r d J . Mis.«all, 86,740
280, AVilllam J . F . H a r v e y . 86.706
200. T .aw rence J . F e c la . 80.706
201. P a u l AA'. M iller. 80.700
202. E d g a r C. S ch ro ed e r. 80.700
203. N ich o las D e .Santis, 80.080
204. C h a r le s R . B o n n e tt, 80.074
205. Cecil R ose, 86.074
200. . \ r t h u r H u r r e ll , 80.000
297. I . a w r e n c e A'ituccl. .80.006
208. J o h n AV. S trip p , 80..540
200. A r t h u r A . K e id a n z . SO.520
300 M a tt h e w O liver. 80.520
301. .srnlvatore A b b in a n ti. 80..500
302. AVilllam L u c a s , S0.480
303. T h e o d o re H em e k e. 80.446
304. M ich a el A^^lPrIo, 80.440
305. A r t h u r F . AVolf. 80.434
,300. A'li-tor L. K o n lck e . 80.420
307. H u g o J . K r a u t , 80.374
308. O rv ille L. S teb b in s, 86.340
300. W a lto n H. F r a n c i s . 80,340
310. E d w . K. F i t z p a t r i c k . 80.;i34
311. Stej)hen B obko, 80.280
312. A n th o n y P ro v en za n o . 80.286
313. J o h n H u r r a y . 80.280,
314. I.ouis H ils e n r o th , 80.28.
S15. AA'illlam J . H o w a r d . 80.234.
310. H e r b e r t S c h re in e r. 80.22.
317. J o h n M D o n n ert, 80.22.
318. .\le x . J . M o sk o w ltz, 80.186.
31!). I.o u is G. Iren e. 80.180.
320. Jo*=ei)h S o r r e n tin e , 80,174.
321. .Anthonv S. D a s a ro . 80.106.
322. E d w a r d C. T a k s. 80.140.
3?3. M u r r y B u s h , 80.134.
324. H a r r y D e Cillia, 80.08.
325. I j i u r e n c e G. B en e d ik . 80.006
32o! C. M, D iffen d erfe r, 80.040,
3L>7, AValter F . F la g g e , .80.034,
328, A lb ert G im p elso n . 80.034.
320. I r w in P . K e lle r, J r . , 80.02.
330. AA'alter J . M c C a rth y , 80.02.
331. I-ouls S tav o la, 80.02.
332. AA'alter R . B ulloss. ,80.00.
3:i3. I.ouia A le x a n d e r, 85.086.
.334. E d w a r d F . D o n o v an . 85.980.
335. P e t e r T. L eone, 85.0.80.
330. M orton G. K e n n y , 85.0.54.
337. S ta n le y T . N ev ers. 85.940.
.338. P. J Y a r m o lin s k y . 85.034.
330. M ich a el S am p o g n a , 85.874.
340. J a m e s Molloy, 85.874
341. C has. C. H e u s e r. J r ., 85.84.
342. F r e d A D irla . 85.814.
343. E d w a r d G. Je llc n . 85.806.
344. M ey er S ilv e r m a n . 85.780.
345. M. P a r th e y m u ll e r , 85,72.
.346. E d w a r d J . A’’a lek , 85,714,
347. H y m a n K r a n it z , 85.714,
348, D o n a ld C. G erla ch , 85.700.
.340. C la re n c e W . A 'e rpault, 85.08.
,350, Cha(j. AV. K o en eck e , .85.074.
351, Alex I .u n d s tr o n i, 85.000,
.3.52. E d w a r d K u n tz . J r . , 85.634.
3.^3, M a u ric e P . S p illan e, 86.0,34.
,354. A n d rew F . B Izzaco. ^5.02.
3.55. AA'illiam O. M uller, 85.02.
350. H a r o H . .Schneider, 85,006,
3.57, J o se p h D. R Ich iu sa , 85.58.
3.58, AVilllam H . Bowe^^. 85.58.
350. H a r r v M atro s , 86.554.
300. F r a n c i s J . I ’ tyro, R5.540.
301. R ic h a rd C, Ito th , ,85.,534.
302. H e r m a n A. K n ts s e l, 85,52.
303. F r a n k K n els l. 85..52.
304. E u g e n e I ’. K en n ed y . 85.514
.305. AVilliam Giuli. .85.50.
300, A r th u r McCabe, 85.480.
367. E d w in J . M orris. 85.48.
308. J o h n Kiiduff, 85.42.
300. R a v m o n d McAuliffe, 85.414.
3 7 0 . AVilliam F . J a h n . 85.414.
371. P a v id G oldberg, 85.,38,
372. E li A, B a r k e r . 85.38.
3 7 3 . A lfred E.
I')'A uria. 85.306
371. D av id S c h w a rtz , 85,340.
375. I.o u is J , M eurer, 85.-340.
370, N ich o las P , DI .Santis. 85 .30.
377. C h arles F . D rag o n . 85.30.
.'178. J a m e s A. V a s ta . 85.200.
370. Jo se p h A. Do N ard o , 85.24(1
:180. N a t h a n H o ch m a n , 85.234,
381, Coslm o J , Serio. 85,214,
382, P a s q u a le , A v ita b ile , 85.214
38.3, J a c k M. W ien er, 85.106.
384, _W, D. L lc h te n b e r g e r , 85.14
SP E C IA L O F F E R
Elis;iblcs on this w eeli’s lists for M a in ta in cr's H elper,
G ro u p s C an d I) a re e ntitle d to th e special subscription
ra te of $1 a y ear. T he r e g u la r price is $2. Send clieck,
cash or m o n ey o rd e r im m ediatqly, along; w ith nam e, a d ­
dress and ra n k in g , to CIV IL SERVICE LEA DER, 97
D uane Stre et, N ew Y ork City.
385.
3S0.
;i,S7
3.5.8.
3.8!).
.3!!0.
3!)1.
.'102.
303.
304.
305.
.'lOii.
307.
3!1,8.
300,
400.
401.
4()‘J .
4(),'(.
401.
4a5.
400.
407.
408.
400.
410.
411.
412.
413.
414.
415.
410.
417.
41S.
410.
4L’((.
421
4L'l’.
42.'1.
4‘24.
4'>.5.
420.
427.
4'JS.
4L’!t.
430.
431.
4.'t2.
4,33.
434.
43,5.
4:t0.
4.'!7.
438.
4'!0.
440.
441.
442.
443.
414.
445.
440.
447.
448.
410.
4.50.
451.
452.
4.53.
454.
4.55.
4.56,
457.
458.
4.50.
400.
401.
G eorge D. A b b o tt. 85.12,
Leo .Maxim uk, S5.114.
J o h n I), .'r b .'i l , .S5.100.
AVilliam K. S w a tto n , 85.10.
C h a r l e s M. G reene. 85.08.
Jose pli L. Scholocr. 85.000.
I 'r b u n o A<|uilino, 84.08.
.lohn L a ffe rty . 81.000.
Charlcfl P e te r s e n , 84.054.
.A rthur KIger. SI.04.
E d w a r d G. Master.'^on, 84.04.
.loseph .1 Ho.iiiacki, 84.034.
IM win J. C h m e la. 84.034,
F r a n k A, i.e a h y , S4.!)14.
J o se p h I. I'a c c ia to re . 84.014.
('. l.c g e n h a u s e n . 84.!)00.
L o u is Siegel. 84.8S0.
Louis C ohen. 84..8.8,
A lb e r t E. C h a t lii ld , 84.88.
.loseph H ohenek, 84.810.
J a n i e s Bellew . 84.,840.
A n th o n v J . Griiosso, 84.84.
.lohn J . ’I'ak-.sik. .S4.V4.
E m ilio S a n to ro . 84.814.
A lb e r t A’. Dl S te fa n o . .84.786
S a m u e l H. M arch . 84.740.
Ed. F. L in d iiu ist, 84.74.
V in ce n t M. Slevin. 84.734
N a t H, K a tz . 84.700.
Janie.s
A'icla. 84.70.
C a rm e lo Arso. 84.080.
Jo.^eiih I,. R ail. s i . (1.86.
E l b e r t Kor.sen, 84.08.
Tx)uiH C. C av a lie re, 84.074.
E u g e n e G. C a r r a ra . 84.054.
.loseph B elevic h, .M.('i40.
W a l t e r G. F r e y e r, 84.02.
M a rtin WeniirurC, 84.01 I.
H e n r y L uc ch esi, 84.006,
S p b a s tla n G. D ’A u ria . 84.00.
C h a r le s GrcenMeld. ,84.CO.
( 'h a r le s (7. Ila v d e n . 81.58.
.lo'in AV. M ercer. 84.574.
AVilburn D. O w e ns, 84.554.
F r a n k S ta ia n o , 84.514.
F r a n k A storino. 84.474,
AVm. G. A n n s t r o n g . 84.474.
.lack M orrison. 84.400.
.lohn M. D efato . .S4.454,
11. J . S an to ro , 84.440.
P p te r C, P strizz o . ,84.4,34.
J o h n .T. A m brose. 84.38.
B e n j a m i n .Stafford, ,''4.374.
M icha el J . O 'S h ea , .84.374
A n d r e w B. AVest. 84.374,
A lb e r t C en ter, 84.3 tC.
(I'ornacchia M ichael, 84.346.
S idney LI|isky, 84.34.
J o se p h S p in a . ,84.34,
R e g in a ld J . R v a n , 84..334,
T h o m a s Coyne, 84.314.
A ngelo M. L em bo, 84.30.
Ed. B. H o llln g w o rth , 84.28.
M. F r a n c i s M ulca h y , 84.274,
H e n r y P. C onnors, 84.274.
F r a n k P. O rto le v a, 84.206.
A r t h u r L. Mriggfi. 8-4.2,'4.
F r a n k P f E la rd s , 84.254.
J o s e p h M u sln sk y , 84.24.
D a v id A s tr o w . 84.22.
A n th o n y Z u n g o la. 84.200.
A n th o n y H rienza, ,84.200.
G a s p a r .1. G ia r r a p u t o . 84.200.
R o b e rt P . Irons, 84.20.
A n th o n y Celli. 84.20.
D anie l A, K a n e , ,84.180.
M icha el A, Di G eorgle. 84.18,
402. D onald F . ,<?chmltt, 84.18.
403. . \ n t h o n y F . B e ra rd o , 84.18,
404. T h o rlie f T h o m p so n , 84.140.
405. D a n ie l AV, M o n a h a n , 84.134,
4f^l. C h a rle s J . N icchl. 84.134.
4 0 7 . I..ouis N a s ta . 84.134,
408. ,s. P. Del Ros,so, 84.134.
400. A b r a h a m H o lla n d er. ,84.12,
470. .lohn I„ M cG rath . .84.12.
471. ,Tohn H. C rispens, 84.114.
472. R. ,1. C h m a r z e w s k i, 84.106.
4 7 :1. D anie l J .
R.van, ,S4.100.
474 E d m u n d F. R at)hael, 84.10?
475. Jose iih D. Colfimbo. 84.08.
470. A ngelo C. I’e r o t ti. 84.040.
477. A llan R. T a y lo r. ,84.04.
478. .Tamefi B a d u l a m e n tl. 84.034.
47!) .lohn N ak o s, 84. OL’.
480. J o h n M. A’’oung, 84.00.
481. Geo. G. P e tr o v l tz . 8.3.074.
48L>. O r i d o A. R o s a, .83.074.
483. Is id o re K a u f m a n , 83.074.
484. I,eo S a v a rin o , R3.040.
4 .8 .'. N a th a n
M atisoff. 83.034.
480, W illia m A. F u c h s . .'^3.0.34.
487 A'incent C orte sso, 83.02.
488. J o h n B. Loscerbo, 83,014.
4,80. A n th o n y A. Conte , A3.8.S6,
400, J u liu s S m ith , 83.8,80.
401. J o s e p h M cM ahon, 83.880,
402. E r n e s t J. AVeiscr. 83..800.
403, .Sam B litz. 83.,s.',4 .
4!)4. C h a rle s E. S w a r ts , 83.786.
405. r.;rnest S.-iumleis. 83,78.
406. H o w a rd L, H a ll a . 8.3.78.
4!)7. A r t h u r I.a n t z . R3.78.
408. Jo^pph L. B usch, 83.746,
400. J o h n M c C a rth y , 83.700.
500. F r a n k H . P eiipers, 8.'!.086.
.501. R. A le x a n d e r. J r .. 83.080.
■502. H a r r y L a u er, 83.074.
503. F r a n k E. F e ld m a n . ,83.074,
50-1, R u d o lp h S a m m e r, a3.);60.
505. J o h n J . M c C a rth y , 83.046,
500. AV, L, X , K e n n e d y . J r . . 83.6-46,
507. C h a rle s N lcclosl, 83.040.
508, R a y m o n d A. C r y a r , 8,3.04,
.500. A n d re w G. H opper, 83,014,
510. J o h n F . L ynch, 83.014,
611. F i-ank R. T u r n e r . 8,3.006.
512. .Solomen H ali)erln , 83.580.
51.3, AVilliam J, E m e r y , 83.564.
514. .lohn L. S m ith , 8.3.6,54.
515. AA'. H . G row vogel, S3.546.
510. M elvin B. B u rr ill, 83,.534,
617. J a m e s E. T hom iik in s. 8,3.514,
518, F r a n k F . F e r r e r o , 83..506.
510. A. A. A n d r e tt a , 83..500.
.520. H a m i lto n P . I.u tz , 8;i.480.
521. M ario D. DeAMncenzi. 83,48,
522. I.ouls Z u c c a re lll, 83.474,
523. I r v i n g I,. K r a m e r . 83.466.
524. M ax B a r n e t t , R3.406.
.525. P e t e r F In azz o . 83.440.
,520. C h a rle s S. O sborne, 83.434.
.527, F r a n k Colello, 83.434,
,528. L, F . R en z u lli, 83.420.
,529. Alvin AValter, 83.420.
,5,'10. AVilliam J . AMgllone, 83,42.
.531. I s a i a h H . .\d d iso n , 83.414.
532, D. T h o m a s ■ .Vbate, 83.400.
533, A’inc ent J, Povcaro, 83.400.
534, B u re w in ('. K r y g a r . 83.300.
.5.35. A lb ert C, T.pmbo, 83.300,
.5,30. AlfrPd W. S ah m . 8;i.3.54.
.537. AValter B u c k n e r 83.354.
,538. S. F , M usollno, 83.334.
530. I.,eon J . I w a n s k i, 83.334.
*10. Louis M ela m ed. 83,314.
.541. F re d K . B u rr, .83.314.
542. H a r r v 'I'e itler. 83.300.
,543. H e r m a n E. S a ln h e r, 83..300.
544. A. J. L o re n zo , 83.280.
,545. P h ili p L. L a n d a u , 83.286.
546. T h e o d o re G e itte l, R3.28.
547. J a m e s A. T u t h lll , 83.274.
.548, C h a rle s Y ow tef, 83.2.54.
54i). Ed. , .McCormack. 8;i.2,54.
.5.50. A ttiilo Lo U estro, 83.240,
551. H e rn u in .^tutm a n. ,83.234.
5.52. J o se p h S aggese, ,'<3.214.
.5.'t3. P a u l .M. C le rm o n t. 83.186.
554. CaiK.ir .1. G am b y . 83.1,80.
.555. L eslie M urrn v , 83.174.
,550. .'^amupl U osenfcid, 83.174,
557. .loseph T r itto , 8,'I.KiO.
558. G eorge A. l ’assel;i. 8,'MOO.
,5.5<». A r t h u r A. Fogel, R1.154.
5C0. J a m e s II. lirooks, 83.140,
501. .fam es D ow nes, ,S3.134.
502. Louis A. Incordo. ,8:i.ll4.
5(13. A b r a h a m GrossiUiin. S.'l.lOO.
504, C h a rle s H o n ad el, 83.KM!,
505. R a y m o n d Levine, ,'8'l.K),
50(1. B e r n a r d Levine, 83.08(1.
507. C h a rle s J . K in g , ,S3.080,
.508. E d w a r d ('. C u llin a n , 83.086.
500. Thom . E. P. M jirphy. 83.086,
570. J o h n R. DonneTl\-, 83.074.
571. F r a n k De A'ita. 83.054.
672. S tephe n G enova, ,'s'i.040.
573. C h a rle s F . S ch n eid er. 83.034.
.574. L o u is C. D addie. 83.02.
575. R a lp h Maslpllo. ,S,'1.()2,
570. D a n ie l S c h a e tc r , 83,!)86.
677. Joseiili V ptrano, 82.080
578. Clyde W. Soppr, 82.000
570. Geo, W . D a n le ls e n , 82.906
580. A’in c en t K u n lg e n a s . 82.0C6
581. J o h n E. Beck, 82.054
582. R a lp h I.a t e r z a . 82.0,54
583. D om inick O rpom arso. 82.040
5«4. H e n ry I. Is ra e l. .82.020
585. R a v m o n d M izra ch, 82.020
580. AValter F. S in clair. 82.006
587. J o h n T. O 'H arp , 82,000
5S8. H e r m a n C ohen, 82.000
580. lyouls C nrm a le, 82.880
5!'0, C h a rle s .Soudero, 82.846
5!)1. A n th o n y F e r r a r o , 82.840
5!)2. A b r a h a m MlllPr. 82.840
,503. A r t h u r H. Cnborn 82.814
504. Willl.nm F. G alvin, 82.806
505. K p n d 'k O. S tpphenson. 82..800
500. G eorge D. K lm b lc. 82,780
.507. D aniel Wolkoff. ,‘:2.7.S0
.508. Icilic Splgal. 82.7.80
500. S ta n le v .Spvrka, 82.706
000. Jo se p h I. Sprlo. 82.740
001. A u g u st J. B prry, .82.740
002. Isidore Cohen. 82.734
003. W a l t e r N ess. 82.720
004. E d w a r d E. Bird. 82.700
00.5. H o w a rd J. S challer. 82.074
000, J a m e s P . S lefe rt. 82.000
007. G e n n a ro J. A vita b ile , 82.06#
008. A n th o n y S a n ta p n u l, 82.600
000. H a r r v B. J e n n in g s , 82.066
010. V in ce n t A. Gill, 82.634
011. I.eopold K a s sa m o ff. 82.634
012. A ntonio DI Cicco. 82.034
613. S tep h e n Godziem.-:ki. 82.614
614. I.po M pltzer. 82,586
015. R o b ert S te w a r t , 82.,586
610. E u g e n e L. C u rr a n . 82.,5S0
617. T im o th y O 'M eara , 82.506
01.8. .Tospph J. B u ttllp ri. 82.5.54
610. F r a n k .\h ru z zo . 82.640
620 AVm. P. C ro u g h w ell, 82.618
021. A lan L u tz , S2..540
622. C liarles C. C orda. 82.640
623. A n th o n y C. S zachow iz, 82..53I
624. H a ro ld A. Cuff, 82.,534
625. H e n r y E. P ignonp. 82.620
620. J o h n J. P a n ic o , 82.514
027. J o h n F . C an n p r. S2..500
62S. J e r r j ’ P o k o rn y , 82.500
02ft. A lfred K u tc h e r a , S2..500
030. M ilton K a m i n s k y , 82.474
031. E l ia s I,«rocca. 82.454
032. .lohn P. B rid g e tts . 82.440
633. W. J . O’S h a u g h n e s s y . 82.448
034. E d w in F . S eem an n . 82,440
0 3 5 . .la m es F, Carroll. 82.414
030. W illia m C. C reen, 82.400
037. ,Toseph Di G ruccio. 82.380
038. F r a n c i s R. S h e rm a n . 82.3.S0
(130. .\nge Io J. M o rsu t, S2.37 4
040. S tan ley . T h o rn to n . 82.306
041. G eorge M ittler, ,82.300
042. .lohn AA’. Got.bi, 82.354
043. M ichael Z ow nir, 82.35 4
044. J o h n F. .Scarplnlto, 82.354
045. Tyouis A. C a s te lla n o . 82..334
646. J a m e s B. O’K a n e , 82.334
047. H e r m a n Solomon. 82.300
048. T,ponard R L yon, 82..300
040. .Tospph J. I.o g a tto , 8 2 . 3 0 0
050. H aro ld AV. S cbepperle, .82.286
051. ITernian B erbe rich. 82.274
052. F r a n k J. P a la z z o , 82.274
053. Andrp .1. E. B au d p t, 82.200
054. D om inic T. A goolia. 82.206
0,55. D av id I.. C a fa ro . 82.254
050. AVilllam H . M a n n in g . 82.254
657. M a rtin J . AVvnne. ,82.254
0,5ft. J u liu s Ilium , 82.240
050. H u g h P . .McCullough. 82.234
000. J a m e s L. K ellv, 82.2,34
001. A rH iur F r ls p n d a , 82.234
002. S tep h e n J. U lisn y , 82.234
603. T heodore
W a r n k e n . 82.234
064. S am uel K rieg p r. 82.220
005. F r e d W. RpkOpld. 82.220
000. M arry M. B u rb a n k , 82,214
007, F r a n k D eF esi. .S2.200
60S. Leon G ru n tfe s t. 82.200
000. C h a rle s C. T u r n e r . 82,186
670. C h e s te r T ho rn e , 82.180
071. J o se p h M arcolla, 82.180
072. J a m e s F . D u g a n , 82.146
073. I r v in g B a k e r, 82.144
0 7 4 . I.ouls C a s a g ra n d e .
82.134
675. .\lb p rt A. S w e th ers , 82.134
676. .Andrew A. C a rbone . 82.086
677. A r t h u r H e n rlc k s , 8 2 . 0 8 0
678. Alex. J , C ra w fo rd . 82.074
079. H a r o ld C. B outon, 82.074
080, Davl<l 10. A. D alto n , 82.068
681. J o se p h N. R usso, 82.046
08'J. N a t Gordon. 82.031
6R3. M anuel R re ta n a , J r ,, 82.014
084. D ave Dinoff. 82.006
086, A ngelo A, C h lu s an o , 81.086
086. Ral[ih M ascia. 81.0,86
687. J a m e s S. B rooks, 81.080
6.88. L in co ln B. E v a n e , 81,040
089. AV. R ic h ’d Zobelt, J r . . 81.920
000. L ouis K a tz , 81.914
001. R a lp h N. B rescia, 81.014
00L>. J o h n F. S h r lin p to n , 81.!)00
603, C a r m in e M asullo, 81.880
004. P a u l .V. M orris, 81,,880
00,5. L ouis .V. M ag lien te , 81.880
000. E r ic k s o n B ry a n . 81.874
007. J o h n Rogers, 81.874
008. S am u e l S herris, 81.874
000. J a m e s H en n es s ey , 81.854
7 0 0 . W m . H. W u n n e n b e rg . 81.854
701. Al. A. S ch o n b erg e r, 81.846
702. J o se p h .1. S peran z e. 81.840
7 0 3 . R eu b e n Micliael. 81.840
7 0 4 . A rnold H. WpIss. 81.840
705. F r a n k DeA'ita. 81.840
700. G uido R om a nplli. 81.814
707. .Adam J. S te m m ie r, 81.814
708. H. J. Z o rc zykow skI, 81.786
709. J o se p h P. W oods, 81.774
( C o n t i n u e d o n r i i g e 10)
Page Tew
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
TqesJay, February
Top Eligibles Soon to Replace Provisionals
(CoMi iiiiK-il from I’UKO D)
710.
711.
71-.
7l;i.
7 1 1.
71.'i.
71'i.
71T.
71S,
71'.l.
7-.'ii.
721.
7--.
72.'1.
7 J I.
l/iiv, j i ncu K unilln,
.hitn.'.H I,. M urphy, SI.Trtfl
IvniPiv DesKoffv, HI.TTil
Jo h n ’VocKol, HI.710
.\.l(il|»h K. liiohinU n. 8I.T20
.\tolini>lli. 81.731
Vliirpnl I,. Ziifriito. 81.714
W illiiiin .1. K ollehpr. R1.7(K)
I'Vcd J. UiinokHCk. HI.700
I.CV.i.'.' i;. I’vRB!!, 81.700
«
I s id fl f'oldlirrB . s'-OSH
l.siiM'l
S;iiulnum, 81.080
.I.iiiKs 'I’nylnr, SI.OSO
IIitip.M K. IlnintiiPr, 81.080
.lohn I). .\!in li, 81.CIO
7L’."i,
7'_’0.
72 7.
7 2 S.
72'.l.
7.'in.
731.
7TJ.
1X\.
7.'U.
7.'('i.
7.!ii.
7.37.
7.3S.
7.!!t.
71 0.
741.
71 2.
7<:!.
741.
71.".
71 0.
H o i el l I I . O ’C o n n o r , 81.fi.'! I
lOihvMrd 1,. C r i r r a r i ) , ,91.(!;il
. l o s h i i i i h U. M l n l z . 8 1 . .‘ HO
'rii o i n i iK I). H a c i ’n r l . 81.5.S0
S t i i n l f . v J a s in k , 81.r>7i
KukH’n n A. Z u r l o . 8 1 . .'wt
. A n f l i o n y S a l r i j i l e . 81.."74
Wllli.-ui'i
V nd r 'r B o n , 81.T.34
A.
n p l l a - f i r e c ' i i , H I .. '20
■I n s r 'p h W . ( l u o n i o . 81 . . '1 4
.l o l in K. .‘<vonaV(>c, 8 1 . ." H
. l o h n C I p ) , Ml.-ISO
I >a I l i c k ,r. l i y r n p , 8 1 . 4 M
. ( a m o s M. r , a v l n , 81 .». '4
S a m i i . ’I M. L a s l o f . s k y , S 1 . 4 I 0
.Jo.soph , \ . Ila R o n e . x p , 8 1 . 4 4 0
C n o rK C A . H r o w n , 8 1 . 1 1 0
. ' r l h n r M ry o r. 81.IIC
'r i i n i n a s I I . M ro w n , 81.440
I t P i i i a r d A . D r n v , 8 1 .4 1 0
l l p n r y A l p c r l . 8 1 .4 Jo
l , P o M a r c u s , 81.4.TI
7»7. IsraPl \VaPhtnl. 81.400
7 H . (Icno R. HjUr I, 81J500
74!). .la m e s P o tu v ln , 81.340
7-’io. I s rael n o lh n iiin , 81.340
7.'>1. lipopold A. I ’c ru c k l, 81.B40
7.'2. \V«iIlpnpld K owler, 81..340
7.'.3. .lamp.-) F . O’K ppfe. 81.314
7."i(. A lhprt K. K rurnni, 81..314
73r>. J)av<> h P ltm a n , 81.300
7.'.H. L ouis Iso k alt. S1.30C
7.'.7. W illia m R . F a rrp ll . 81.300
7.^S. P h ilip Yaptman, 81.300
7.V.I. I’hillp P rlne, 81.300
700. Thpodore O. WnKSck, 81.280
701. J o h n .Snitko. 81.274
702. J o h n K e re s z te n y l, 81.200
70-'!. SiPphPn J. G iiarlno, 81.246
7iil. H a ro ld Cloldnteln. 81.240
70ri. Oeorcre S in clair. 81.240
7«<1. K rwin Drp.-is. 81.240
707. M a r ti n M ach n n o fs k y . 81.234
7(W. llp n r y II. S nyder. 81.234
700. Louis C. G Innnono, 81.220
7T0. A. M. J . M lphelsen. 81.180
771. T h o m a s Soeky, J r .. S I .174
772. JaniRH Moncrlardo, 81.100
77:1. W a l t e r It. K u r z m a n n . Hl.l.M
T71. N o rm a n Flam tner. 81.140
77.'(. Jospph Kozpr.skl. 81.140
770. A ndrpw T . M nzza re llt, 81.134
777. Jo.spph I,. Golderberpr. 81.120
778. IJeorKP V. Schuni. S I .100
77!). n p o rp p ly. Ve.<tter. 81.100
780. J o h n D evalk. 81.10G
781. Kd. w . C ru ik s h a n k . 81.100
782. Carl K a u f m a n . 81.080
78.”,. Mlphapl Inn n o n e. 81.080
781. I.pon C. OlHhlna, 81.074
78.T. Jo.seph M inulpllo, 81.051
78(1. J p r r y N o votny, 81.020
787. C h a r le s lilim chutz. 81.020
788. U p rn a rd .Suaaman, 81.014
7.S0. I’la fld o
I.ola cono, 81.000
71)0. W a lto r S. Ilo naer. 81.000
701. Irvint? H o ro w itz, R0.!t88
702. I.ouia A. C h la b r o r a , 80.080
7a!. N. P. G r o s s a r t h . J r . , 80.1*80
7!) I. Louis 1C. D 'A m lco, 8<).!>G0
79.^. L e s t e r IV nson. 80.5).'4
7!)'!. G e ra r d U. H olleron, 80.010
707. .loaeiih P . B ro w n , 80.040
708. F r e d r ic k W . H olm . 80.034
7!M). J a m e s F. G ra n t. J r . , 80.020
801). W illia m J , S e a m a n . 80.020
801. L ouis W a x m a n , 80.020
H02. Louis G. K u rp io u s k I, 80.014
803. K dniund T. K o p e n s k l. 80.000
801. K ohprt K. 'W olfarth. KO.OOO
80.".. Minton K. L a n e. 80.874
800. P au l P a la d in d , SO.S.^
807. .N'icholUH J . P and o lfo , 80.864
SOS. Louis Slewel, 80.84C.
801). H o w a rd F . P e te r so n , 80.810
810. W illia m HurKess, S0.810
811. M ichael Yo.seo, 80.840
812. O liv er C. J o h n s o n , 80.834
8i;:. J o h n M. D u r a n te , 80.820
814. J a m e s S. R ianK rasso. 80.814
81.^. S a lv a to r e A. V ern a, 80.808
810. KuKenn G. G a r c ia , 80.800
817. T h o m a s IMaolotta, 80.800
B18. J o h n M. H ollid ay . 80.8(H)
810. J o se p h V. G a ro n e . 80.SOO
820. J o h n H . K u n z , 80.800
821. W illia m Rab.stejnek, 80.800
822. M a u r ic e J . T w om e y, 80.774
823. W l a d i m l r W olynetz , 80.700
824. P e t e r C hiellot, 80.7.M
825. GeorKc ll o f f s t a e t te r , 80.74*1
820. .\n tlio n y P a n p tt le r i , 80.720
827. C h a r le s P . C n tln a, 80.720
828. J o s e p h (J. H rocka, 80.720
829. J o s e p h K. H arrln K to n . 80.714
8:!0. lufnaelo G la r m p u to , 80.086
831. N 'a lale Uu«so, 80.080
832. K d m u n d A. T l n a r l, .SO.O.M
83:i. Kd. J . H e n d ric k s , 80.010
8:!4. J u m e s M. ICennedy, 80.034
8;!.’). F . X . M cL o u g h lin . 80.020
8’iii. Krilph P a n a r e s e , 80.014
8.'!7. J o s e p h S ale rn o , SO.COti
838. M iitthev J . M oonev, 80.006
8.19. P h ilip II. V ala n o , SQ.-'iSO
810. P e te r V. P irre llo . 80..'i80
811. C h a r le s K . W illow . 80.574
612. J a c o b H o lla n d e r, 80.."i74
813. F r e d e ric k J . K uan. 80..V4
811. A. J. MIdalluna.M, 80..Mi0
84.1. A'lncenl Colangrelo, SO..’(54
8J(i. H e n r y H an se, S0.540
817. N'icol.i J . Florlo. 80,540
f'4'^. Chrii-topher J. n a r r p t t . 80..'40
8l!l. H en ry S ch aller, 80.."I0
S.'.O, J o h n V. C ordelia, 80.514
S.'l. IM w ard A. M unsch. 80..'i00
H-Vj. . \ n t h o n y J . F e rr l. S0.4SO
S'l-. W in sto n H. Ue.eoe, S0.4SO
8.M. lloliert J . C om pitello. 80.480
8.->.'i. C arlo J . AKanlla, J r ., 80.474
S.'itl. . \ n t h o n y 1’,. C urto. 80.440
8ri7. H e n ry W lrtz, .'^0.434
8.-.S. Leopold A. A nnleelll. 80.4,34
8.V‘. A r t h u r S. Ander.son, 80.420
8'iO. N. W. H alver.sen, 80.420
801. P e te r F . C a l c u tt a . 80.380
8(12. lio sa rlo J. R a im o n d i, 80.374
8(13. S e y m o u r R u b in s te in . '80.374
8iW. I': ul -Malurik. 80.354
8i:.". J o h n T. .Moller, 80.354
8(Mi. l'’r a n r i s c u iu J . DIppoIil. 80.854
8H7. .\lalteo C ia v a r r a . 80.351
S ta h l. 80.331
8C8. ........
8t«). I h o m a s J . FitZBibbon. 80.320
870. A r t h u r A. P ini, 80.320
871. Louis K. G a rb a r ln l , 80.300
872. D om inick lXK’a«cIo. 80.280
873. A le x a n d e r A. U ibohii. 80.280
871. H ernaril K a n e fs k y , ,80.286
87.'.. J id in A. D eR osa. 80.274
870. Ito.sario U. C a tta n o , 80.274
877. P e le r L a H i a n c a , 80.2(50
87S, .la m es L a n d a n n o , 80.206
870. Ted M alde, 8().2.'i4
8 8 0 . .lu llus t'a to lu n o . J r . , 80.254
8.S1. I lm e ric D. C u s u m a n o , 80.210
882. Clifford H. Q uallo, 80.234
8S::. l i e n r v A. G erh o ld . 80.220
8St. .Vndrew Uos.-I. 80.220
885. I.sldore K e s te n . 80.220
B8(l. (V eil K. H a r t, 80.214
887. K d w a n l J . W ilt, 80.206
R88. S idney B. W e c h te r , 80.186
R^O. A rvo A. Wlltberir. 80.186
8-.»0. L o uis ICappBl. 80.174
81)L N a t h a n G eller, 80.106
802.
81)3.
804.
805.
8!>0,
8!i7
808.
T im o th y D riscoll, 80.1.'4
W illiam J . C arr, 80.140
W a lte r F . S teig er, .‘•0,134
.la m es Uus.-^o, ,80.120
A r th u r J . K a jk o , .‘'0.114
M ichael F o rraro , 8 O.IO1:
S a lv a to r e S arac in o . 80.(»80
8 IIII. A. W. P o p ad in e i z, 80,000
Olio. W illia m .M. M i r l l n . 80.000
(1 0 1 . ,\lfrpd IJm lauf. 80.0 :c
!KI2. A n th o n y G. I,:.M an n a. 80.031
003. XIoola J . Saci-o, 80.034
Oot. A b r a h a m Levlnp, S0,0"4
1M»,5. W illiam H. MuliPr, 80,020
Odd. G potkp a . r-iililell, >•0,020
007. Jn so p h J . Di Caet.Tno. ."O.OOO
!KlS. .lohn R. Wolfe, .sO.OOd
110.1. .\ndrevv ^^1. M arek , 80.000
1)10. I'^rederlck W'. A sp e ren , 70.000
!ill. Ilp m etie l.cvvl;pwicz, 70.000
012. D o m ln 'k H . An^ploiip. 70.910
013. F r a n k J. C onw ay, 79.020
014. C h a rle s . \ . Cardonp. 70.020
01.'i. D avid Lev in e. 70.014
010. .Iospi4i C. I.u ssI, 70.011
017. A r th u r D an iel, 70.00(»
018. ,\Ifrpd J. Ppter.son. 79,906
010. F r n e s t F a lk e , 70,000
0'?0. Jan ces Drnffaris, 70.000
021. S a lv a to r e A. Squlllacp. 70.900
022. Ch.nrles S atin e, 70.IMIO
02.3. .'ohn J . Rpilly, J r . . 70.,880
021. T e ren ce J. D alton. 70.S00
02.'. A r t h u r K rick s en , 7!l.SOO
920. J o h n F . R. Drew, 7!).8r;0
027. J e r o m e T<. GripfT, 70.854
0 2 8 . n e n j a in i n
M oskow itz, 79.834
020. W a lte r Opyr, 7!i.S34
030. .lack S ch w eitzer. 70.800
!I31. I'Wmund P . Wolff, 70.8(10
932. K d w a rd J . C lsle r, 79.780
033. C arl M alk in , 70.700
034. Jo h n M, L a n d l, 70.734
9.3.1. V icto r Ret, 79.731
0.30. W illiam A. Volz. 79.720
937. (;eorffO J . F ills, 70.720
938. A b r a h a m T e n e r, 70.714
930. R m a n u e l Coh<;n, 70.714
010. H a r r y P. RrlKKs, 7!).700
011. J a m e s .‘ia rle. 79.700
942. D ick S an ac o re. 79.700
943. W illia m G. K le r n e r. 70.086
914. G eorne .V. .Schade. 78.080
945. W illiam G. I-'i.inck, 79.0(W
940. H aro ld T. C osgrove, 7'J.OOfl
047. A n th o n y M. Seconolfl, 79.615
048. .Toseph Rose. 70.0.31
949. J o h n R. H o ffm an . 79.031
050. J o se p h F . I ,a r k l n . 7t).014
951. T h o m a s J . Conlon, 70.580
052. W illia m G. P o IIn sk y . 79..580
953. R ic h a r d W . S m all, 79.580
9,-.4. W illia m H . Tiellly. 79..'.74
955. L o u is J . la z z e t t l , 79..'>74
056. A lb e rt K. Fles< h er, 79.S74
957. F r a n c i s J . S ch en c k , 70. ."154
058. T h o m a s G. P a r k e r . 79.,'>54
050. Lo u is
V alle. 79..MO
900. J o h n M. W a lth e r , 79.546
901. W i llia m A. M oscato. 70..'.06
902. F r a n c i s J . Voll, 79.500
003. .loaeph M e s z a ra s . 79.500
004. J o h n W . F r e e m a n , 70.,'i00
005. F r a n c i s S m o lln sk i. 79.480
006. .Tohn LIuzzI. 79.474
907. T h a d . IT. P a w e ls k l. 70.474
0(!8. R o b e r t W . Roles, 79.406
900. .Tohn P o w e rs, 70.400
070. H a r o ld R. P e rry . 70,451
071. .Tack M arcu s. 79.434
972. Cono D em a rin o , 79.414
073. C h a rle s n . K ^an . 79.380
074. F r a n k C. Kder, 70.380
975. C has. \V. L ip p in c o tt. 70.374
070. D o m in ick C o n fo rti. 70.300
077. M ich ael K e k c r , 70..'i00
078. Josei)h A. Ilftttone. 70..346
070. H e n ja m ln F u c h s , 79.340
080. W m . II. D a lry m p le , 70.346
081. I.,eonard I tz k o w ltz . 70.334
082. A lfred .T. C asti'llan o . 70.320
9,83. H y m a n I. TCatz, 70.320
984. S a lv a to r I .a u r l a , 79.320
0.85. J u lio M. F u e n te s . 70.314
980. W a l t e r G. Gra.xsie. 70.L'80
987. F r a n c i s H. S tan ley , 70.2.54
988. R o ^ e r J . M c N ;im ara, 79.220
989. .Toseph P o st. 70.314
900. A b r a h a m S tein . 79.200
901. H y m a n Kdel.steln, 79.200
!M)2. M a r tin J. P ip ia , 79.;j()0
903. A. A. Z a m m a r o h i. TO.200
004. T.ouis R ru n o , 70.200
995. P a s q u a le I.an d o lfo . 79.180
000. .To.seph J. C allaR h an . 79.180
097. Josei)h P. PogRl. 79.174
998. J o h n .Slcartino, 79.174
909.
C h e s te r D v o ra k , 79.174
JOOO. K dw in N a u h e lm e r . 79.174
1001. R d w in J . R o skos, 70.100
1002. J o se p h K a lin , 70.104
1003. R d w a r d R. S m ith . 79.154
1004. Geort?e M. F a r r e l l. 79.146
1005. Ro.sarlo C. Sorfje, 70.134
1000. N a t h a n H o tv in lck , 70.114
1007. P e r r y 'R u d o lp h s e n . 70.100
1008. .Tohn A. S ten p leln . 79.100
1009. W illia m K. Reck. 79.080
1010. W illia m G o ld stein . 79.086
1011. V ic to r W e b e r. 79.080
1012. Georsre J . Goetz . 70.086
101«. F r a n k C a v a lerl. 79.071
1014. .Tames F . O 'H a n lo n , 79.000
1015. .Terome A. M n rsto n . 70.000
1010. Geori?e F . H alnls. 79.010
1017. A m ello ,T. Saasnne. 70.040
1018. A lb ert P o rto . 70.0:!4
1019. M ichael S a n a n m a n . 79.014
1020. R e r n a r d V. N eville. 70.014
1021. .To.seph P e n n a c c h l, 79.000
1022. J u l i u s .T. V a y d a . 78.080
1023. .Tohn R. H o k k a n e n , 78.974
1024. C h r is to p h e r J . C an e p a. 78.074
1025. (^harles B a le ra , 78.000
1020. D a n te J. C ald era. 78.046
1027. Stcjiheii R a w ly k , 78.010
1028. F r e d A. Recenello. 78.040
1029. P e l e r Pollto, 78.034
1030. C h as. Sell w a r t zb a u m . 78.900
1031. J a m e s Cnsolaro, 78.900
1032. W illia m F . M iller. 78.8.80
10.33. P e a r y I, Peder.Mon. 78.S80
1034. R aljih G. T.a Croce, 78.880
1035. L o u is A. E h e r h a r d t. 78.840
1030. A n th o n y R. D iodato. 78.810
10;r7. S h u o n T. .S'adlier. 78.814
1038. H r - y TI. C h ev a lie r. 78,800
10:»). K ,n D. Gaffney. 78.780
1040. Siu..pv C. Aliistein, 78.774
1011. F r a n k J . .Micciehe, 78.7,'>4
1042. H e n r y R . T Jaden, “8.754
1043. R on ja m iii Tulopka, 78,740
1014. J a m e s
D eK Ino. 78.740
1015. A lfred C. N o rb eck . 78.734
1010. J e s s e liOcker, 78.720
1 0 4 7 . M orris N a th a n , 78.714
1048. H a r r y S enzer, 78.714
1010. R e n e d ltto P. P aoIInl, 78.714
10.50. F r e d e r ic k Pa»rlulca, 78.700
1051. G uido G. G u ilian i, 78.700
1052. C alv in R. S ay ers. 78.0'36
10."i3. J o h n J . F e a r y , 78.0(U1
1054. S te p h e n ICoprada. 78.054
1055. M ax N o d elm an , 78.(W>4
1050. Georgo M arin o , 78.054
1057. C h a rle s J . Y oder, 78.054
1058. K d w a rd E. PreKge, 78.610
1059. H o w a r d F ro m o v lc e. 78.040
1000. S a m C. N em c h lk , 78.040
1001. •U 'a lter V. R u s se ll, 78.040
1002. J o se p h M. Roskos. 78.(t20
100.3. M ax Zakoff. 78.000
1064. S am u e l M adow , 78.006
1065. J a c k F r le d b e r n , 78.600 1000. F . W . F lts lm m o n s . 78.606
1007. Sndney J . K a r p in . 78.586
1008. S am \iel K la s s , 78.580
1060. R a l p h Majilello, 78.574
1070. L o u U J . L l s t o r t. J r . , T8.600
1071. A r t h u r W . KulTner. 78.566
1072. Irvlnar A . Cohon. 78.5.54
1078. P a u l T u s c h ln s k y , 78.654
1074. R. F . W . H a r r i n g t o n . 78.540
1075. C h a r le s II. K ro p p , 78.540
1070. Lav. renco A. W e r n e r , 78.540
1077. Jose|)h W . K ro p a c e k . 78.534
1078. P e t e r J . G erety , 78.534
1070. T,oul.s R a p p a p o r t. 78.520
1080. D 'im lnk-k J . Lloi, 78.480
1 0 8 1 . H d g a r C. T r a y e r s , 78.480
1082. (;porgp S ch m id t, 78.4(i0
10S;t. C a rl C. D ’A.saro, 78.451
1 0 8 L K e n n ' th J . Low ell. 78.434
10,S5. D o n ald C. C am ero n . 78.434
7080. A n th o n y K. P Ip lto n e . 78.420
10S7. Loul.'i M asiello. 78.400
108.8. H a r o ld I. T h e is s, 78.400
108!l. A lfred N a v a . 7S.,3,S0
1000. W illia m J . .Meek, 78.374
10!)1. GroKory W a s ly z n , 78.300
1002. O lto H. C o s ta n tln e . 78.351
1093. J o s e p h Kalzer. 78.3,'.4
1001. J a m e s L a ffe rty . 73.340
10!)5. .Toseph J . IConfala. 78.316
lOOO. G ilb e r t ft. ,«caIone, 78.310
1007.
M au ro MIccolI. 7.8..340
lo o s. I J e r n a r d R r u c k e n s te ln . 78.334
10!)0. .Tohn J . F a r le y , 7S..320
1100. G p o ix e R. '/jahn, 78..314
1101. J a c o b G ek o fak y , 78.300
110L>. J o se p h J . K orz. 78..300
1103. G eo rg e P. H a r r a c c a , 78.300
1101. A le x a n d e r K lo s e k , 78.280
1105. T h o m a s I. D ipalo, 78.280
1 1 0 0 . H y m a n Cohen. 78.280
1107. J o h n J . M a n g la r a c ln a , 78.274
1108. J a n i e s A. T o o m er, 78.200
1100. A ngelo Rua-so, 78.254
1110. R m a n u p le C a r r a r a , 78.246
1111. M ichael Gor:IiuccI, 78.240
1112. F . A. C lrig lia n o , J r . , 78.240
1113. D a n ie l M. Maxw-ell, 78.240
1114. R ay m o n .I V. C o le m an , 78.200
111.'. .Toseph F ig li a , 78.200
I I 10. C h a r le s F . P a t a k , .Jr.. 78.200
1117. A lfred R ed e r, 78.180
1118. F r a n k P in te r . 78.180
1119. R ic h a r d G. M ln a r ik , 78.180
1120. S a lv a to r e J . G igllo. 78.180
1121. .Tohn T. M ale llo. 78.174
1122. F r a n k C a l c a t e r r a . 78.154
112.3. G re g o ry T o m as elll, 78.148
1124. A n g elo J . T ^one. 78.140
1125. A. IT. W o h l tm a n n . 78.140
1120. T.ouis E d e ls te ln , 78.140
1127. I r b y I,. .laCQuet. 78.100
1128. J o h n .1. T.araen. 78.100
1129. V in c e n t F . A lle g ra. 78.100
1130. P h ili p R a t n e r . 78.080
1131. F r e d CIbelll, J r . , 78.080
1132. R a lp h R. Conte.ssa. 78.080
II.33. O tto C. Tobltflch. 78.a54
1134. H a r r y T r a g e r . 78.054
113.'.. .Tohn F . K o en ig , 78.046
1130. C a r l J l e l n h a r d t , 78.040
1137. W i llia m J . W a c k , 78.034
1138. J o h n G a r la n d , J r . . 78.0B0
1139. J o h n M agglolo, 78.020
1140. J o h n F . H ellon, 78.006
1141. R d w a r d H a lp r l n . 78.006
1142. H a r r y A. F r ie d m a n , 78.000
1143. L o u n s F . C aso. 77.986
1144. F r e d ’k W . R u d o lp h . 77.980
III.5. .Tohn J . C u lh a n e , 77.974
1140. T h o m a s P . W > lter. 77.974
1147. W illia m J . T h a r p . 77.940
1148. A lfred A. A m ato , 77.940
U 4». F r a n k J . L a k n e r , 77.934
1150. C h a r le s B orgolte. 77.934
1151. M u r r a y R u b e n s te ln . 77.020
1132. M ax R otkoff. 77.900
11.53. W illia m Sul-sky. 77.886
11.54. A g o stln o M erone. 77.880
11.55. M o rris G o ld stein . 77.800
11.50. C h a i le s Di F I g lla , 77.846
11.57. A rn o ld C ug llelm elll. 7 7 . 8 ^
1158. T.0 UIS F . H a r v e y . 77.840
11.50. J o se b h L a R occa. 77.810
lin o . Rd. G. W h e eler, J r . , 77.8.34
n o t . S a lv a to r e R izzo. J r . . 77.820
1102. S id n ey F . M ack ln . 77.814
1103. R. Schwen<lem an. J r . , 77.806
1101. R o b e r t R. W eber. 77.800
1105. H u g o L u c k e ttI , 77.800
IlOO A n th o n y Di Lorpiizo, 77.7.90
1107. C alv in S m ith , 7V.774
U 08. A lb e rt G. G o ld s tein , 77.700
1109. .-Vntonlo F o r t u n a t o , 77,700
1170. C h a r le s C. P iro g , 77.754
1171. J o s e p h C a rb o n a ro , 77.746
1172. K rlch R ae r, 77.740
1173. H e n r y P. O ’C onnell, 77.720
1174. . \n to n lo J . T o r r e s la n l. 77.000
1175. P a t r i c k P a la g a n o , 77.054
117*!. G eo rg e S tr a n d . 77.0.54
1177. P a t r i c k T. S lev ln . 77.0.54
1178, C arjo s H e r n a n d e z . 77.040
1170. F r e d e r 'k W . Ledvvard, 77.600
1180. V in ce n t M. L o m b a r d o , 77.600
1181. W illia m M. N au g lito n . 77.586
1182. A lfred ClccoHnl, 77.580
1183. W'llson R. G u m a e r . 77..560
1181. Adolph .V. L e n w a y , 77..5.54
1185. F r a n k B. C a r r a h e r , 77.346
1180. T.ouls F . Cinelll. 77..540
1187. A. D ‘ Ale.ssandro. 77..540
1188. O tto F . P e n k a , 77.540
1180. M o rris F a lk . 77.53-1
1190. R d w a r d J . P l u n k e t t . 77..5S4
1191. G eo rg e W . W h ite . 77.-534
1192. H e n r j' M. Ko.sm ark. 77.520
1103. \ b r a h a m G o o d m an , 77.514
1104. F . R. M cC o rm ack . 77.514
1195. F r a n k A n e la n te . 77.514
1190. Isld o r Cohen. 77.500
1197. J o h n M. C am p b ell. 77.500
1198. A dolph B u r g e r , 77.400
1190. O s c a r F . .Vnderson, 77.454
1200. J a m e s li. H a p p e l. J r . , 77.454
1201. R d m u n d G e m d a c k e r , 77.-110
1202. J a m e s A. N acey , 77.434
120.3. H e n r y B ro k er. 77.434
1 2 0 4 . A n th o n y I .a lll, 77.434
1205. T. R. P rzy b y lo w lc z, 77.406
1200. .Tohn J . T e rln o , 77.400
1 2 0 7 . J o h n J . H ir s c h , J r . . 77.400
1208. F r a n k .‘^peclale, 77.380
1209. S aul G o ld stein , 77.380
1210. L o u is S ale m l, 77.374
1211. P a t G. Z a n g rlllo , 77.306
1212. W illiam J . K. H a n n a . 77.306
1213. V icto r S. R rlcca, 77.300
1214. .Tohn I.. M uller, 77.340
1215. Jo.spph S. M c C a rth y , 77.340
1210. . \ n t h o n y J. Rove, 77.331
1217. A n d re w S m ith , 77.334
1218. J o h n T. R a g n o . 77.334
1211). Angelo C. Cuifto. 77.334
1220. F r a n c i s H . .Schn h . 77.314
1221. G eo rg e R. K eller. 77..300
1222. J . C. Chippei-neld. 77.280
1223. Loula A. G uido. 77.200
1221. .\lf r e d M a r tin o . 77.200
1225. W illiam J . T h o m p so n . 77.240
1220. .Tames R. F itz g e r a l d . 77.210
1227. M ichael R itacc o , 77.234
1228. S e y m o u r lila u s te in , 77.234
1229. A n th o n y D ’I n o frlo . 77.220
1230. S tep h e n F . TJrbanlak. 77.214
1231. T h o m a s B iondl, 77.200 1232. C. H e n r y C a m p l s l , '77.206
12.33. A m ab lla W'. D em a rco . 77.180
1234. J o h n T . T r a m p o s c h . 77.180
1235. Ja c o b S tie g lltz . 77.174
1230. .Toseph J . F r ls c la , 77.154
1237. C a r m in e F iorlllo. 77.146
1238. F r a n k C arb o n e . 77.140
1239. .Tacob M o sk o w itz, 77.140
1240. F r a n c i s P la c e lla . 77.134
1211. N o r m a n M ark. 77.120
1242. S a lv a to r e R. Mascolo, 77.120
1248. H e r b e r t C. L u c a s , 77.114
1214. Lo u is M. ScovottI, 77.114
1215. W a l t e r J. W h a le n , 77.106
1240. Elw ood R oeber, 77.100
1247. J o se p h A. Boaza, 77.100
1248. J o se p h T r i n g a ll , 77.080
121». D a v id J o se p h , 77.074
1230. .-Vnthony S carp u , 77.084
1251. B en C ohen. 77.034
1353. J o h a n n e s Jaco b a , 77.046
1 2 ns. J a c k J . R a b o v i k y , 77.040
1254. M a r tin a o l d l n , 77.040
1255. P h ili p J. D en eg rl. 77.040
1256. J o s e p h C. B lv o n a , 77.020
1257. L e o n a r d K oke. 77.020
l2.)3. T h o m a s MafTuccI, 77.014
12.*i9. R a y m o n d R . C lfelll, 77.014
1200. M u r r a y Jac o b o w ltz . 77.013
1201. A rnold L. F la t o , 77.006
1202. H a r o ld L. W Icke. 70.1W6
1203. J a m e s R. M ad d en . 70.980
1204. M ichael A. F r a n c o , 70.980
120'>. F r a n k W. L a a k s o n e n , 70.080
1200. .Tolin C a rra sc o . 70.980
1207. Aldo G o tta , 70.000
1208. M a r ia n o J . C a s s a ta , 70.946
1209. M. L a w r e n c e R ea so n , 70.946
1270. A lb ert T. D e R o sa, 76.034
1 2 7 1 . R o b e r t A. J u lia n o . 70.020
1272. V in c e n t G lu n tl. 70.914
1273. L l lb u r n M. J o r d a n , 70.914
1271. W illia m II. Vogel, 70.900
1275. f’la rp n ce p:. Bulllrig. 70.900
1270. W illia m J. S chneldpr. 70.874
1277. K dwin P h illip s. 70.806
1278. F r e d e r i c k R. C o n n lck . 76.854
1279. J o h n J . D u a n . 70.8.'i4
1280. .Sftlvatore IV A u rla, 70.8.54
1281. .Toseph S orgen, 70.840
12,82. T h o m a s J . K e a n e , 70.840
1283. J o se p h S te w a r t, 70.8'!4
1284. A r t h u r G. W a d s tr o m . 70.806
1285. A n th o n y la c o v e t tl, 76.800
12.80. J o h n J . C orr, 70.780
12.87. J a m e s L. R. P a g e . 76.780
1288. T h o m a s H. M cM anus. 76.780
12.S!). A n th o n y C. K a r a , 70.780
1200. J a m e s P . C u r r a n , 76.774
1291. P a u l E . M arte llo . 76.700
1292. R u d o lp h P fleld erer, 76.746
1203. A lfred J . M cG overn, 76.746
1204. A n g elo F . T r a v a to . 76.746
129.'.. C arl A. G r a n t, 70.740
1290. M arlo n I ^ p a l , 70.740
1207. G re g o ry Mare.sco. 76.784
1208. L a w r e n c e E. R o b e r ts, 76.73^4
1200. M ichael G rasso , 70.7.34
1.300. J a m e s M. B a r r ld g e . 70.714
1.301. A r t h u r E lle r t, 76.706
1.302. A r t h u r S. A llen. 70.700
1.303. Moses M llln er, 70.680
1.304. M ich ael J . T clep. 76.080
1305. A n th o n y A. D IM o tta. 70.080
1.300. A rn e C h r is ti a n s e n , 70.674
1307. W illia m Z a d o reck l. 70.006
1308. S a m u e l A. N a tlello , 70.054
1300. Jo.seph S. * Loverdl, 70.654
1310. A lf W ick . 70.046
1311. C h a rle s V. H o cto r, 70.040
1312. I. 0 UIS J . C nllendo. 76.040
1313. S y lv e s te r T w lg g . 70.0.34
1314. J u liu s B a lla rd , 70.0,34
1315. I r v i n g F is h e r , 70.020
1.310. A b r a h a m H . C ohen, 80.620
1.317. F a u s t o In te rg u g lle lra o , 76.020
1318. F r e d P . C h r is tm a n , 76.014
1319. L o u is ColuccI, 70.614
1.320. H e r m a n J. M eyer. 70.014
1321. J o s e p h R r n s tb e r g e r . 76.606
1.322. H e n r y E . Cooper, 76.600
1.323. E d w a r d J . A llen. 70.600
1.324. L a w p e n ce R . D a m b e rg . 70.600
1.325. C h a r le s W . M ohr. 76.586
1320. .Toseph G. G au d lello . 70..574
1327. R o b e r t A. O liver, 76.566
1.328. J o h n M affel, 70..560
1.320. V in c e n t SVlvestrl. 76.554
1330. C h as. J . M cConvIlle, 76.554
1.3.31. G eo rg e J e lt z , 76.554
1.332. C u r ti s W . M a rtin , 70.546
1.333. LIborlo B u falin o , 70.546
1.334. A u g u s t Druban.sky. 70..549
13.35. P a u l G. Grane.v, 70.5-10
I.TIO. P a t r i c k J . L a n d , 70.5.34
13,37. T h o m a s M cA ulev. 70.534
1.3.38. J o h n L. C alla. 70..514
1330. H a r r y K a tk l n , 70.314
1310. ,TostT)h D. D esm o n d . 70.514
1.341. K e n n e t h M ath lsp n , 70..514
1342. D a n ie l M a rk o w itz . 70.514
1343. P e t e r M orrone, 70.514
1-344. R e r n a r d R ey n o ld s, 70..500
1345. Jo.seph M o n ta g n a . 70-486
1340. S e ttlm e o DI F io re . 70.474
1.347. D e n n is S m ith . 70.440
1348. T h o m a s S. Gos.s. 70.446
1319. R d w a r d V. M cN eill. 70.414
i:i."0. S t u a r t H a g g e r t v , 76.414
1.351. T h o m a s C o rd aro . 70.414
1.3.52. C h a r le s T. R a c c a , 76.406
13.53. P e t e r J. T eso rlere, 70.406
1.354. T h n d y I. O 'D ea. 70.380
1.355. ,Tohn P. V a r a c h l . 70.384
1.3.56. .Tames M. B lan co . 70.380.
1 .3 .5 7 . .Tames W . M cCabe. 70..366
1,358. F r a n k J . D e Sena. 70..306
1359. G eo rg e W . L u c ian o . 70.354
1300. P h ilip Ragese. 76.340
1.301. W a ltP r C. T rip p . 76.340
1302. M ario F o r lln l. 70.340
130.3. W i lli a m C. T. Stem s. 70.340
1.304. Theodorfr J . B r a g g . 76 .334
1305. M a r tin F . B e rry . 70.320
13(iO. .To.seph F . M ad o n n a. 76.314
].3(T7. .To.senIi Cohen. 70.314
1308. S tep h e n J . GIddio. 76.303
1.300. .A lexander A. B o d n a r. 76.300
1.370. .Tohn F r e d e r i c k . 70.280
l.'?71. T.ouls R. A vellino, 70.288
1.372. Txiuis J . C ard lllo . 70.286
1373. R ic h a r d C. G a lla g h e r . 76.280
1374. I r \ i n g G o ld stein . 70.280
1375. A. H . G la m n ia r in o . 70.274
1370. F r a n c i s L. McCook. 70.2.54
1377. F r a n c i s P . Wchmedes. 76.240
1378. A lfred G. KnI.ser. 76.2.34
1370. I s r a e l I. R ablnowlt?:. 70.220
1.3.80. V ito Jftcovlello, 70.214
1381. N a t h a n G re e n b e rg . 76.214
13S2. S am R. W Is eltie r. 70.200
1383. .Tn.weph S. P a o n e , 70.186
13.54. M ich a el H lla tk y . 76.180
1385. R r n e s t M nzza, 70.1.80'
1.380. T/iuls A ntlco, 70.180
1387. H e n r y C. F o x . J r . , 70.180
1388. .Tohn L o m b a rd o . 76.\80
1.380. G eo rg e I L P a p ln l , 70.174
130(). F r e d M. Bodor. 70.174
1391. C. J . C a m m a m t a . 70.154
1392. D a n ie l F . I.o m b a rd l. 70.114
1.393. R o g e r W . R it te r . 70.114
1.301. .Tack R eiss. 70.114
1.39.5. K e n n e t h H u g h es , 70.106
1300. L o u is S tr la r . 70.100
1307. R a lp h V. V en a n z in l. 70.086
1,308. R a l p h S o rre n tln o . 70.086
1300. W illia m H . D a lto n . 70.086
1100. J e r e m i a h H u b s c h m a n . 70.080
riO L .T o h n J . P e te r s . 70.080
1402. M ich a el A. C arb o n e . 70.080
140.3'. J o se p h C lllb erll. 70.074
1404. P e t e r A. TCoenlg. 70,006
1405. F r a n k G a g lla r d l. 70.010
1400. B e n j a m i n F r e e d m a n . 70.040
1407. T.eo M. J e n d r a l , 70.040
1408. J o se p h Tiocclsano, 70.034
1109. G eorge R. K a e s te r . 70.014
1410. P e t e r P . C u d ak . 70.014
1411. B e n ja m in W ills. 70.014
1412. A r t h u r L lf s c h ltz . 70.006
1413. Glldo V iola, 70.000
1414. F r a n c i s P . C a r b e r ry , 70,000
1415. A b r a h a m G r u n tf p s t, 75.986
1410. R o b e r t C a v a lu z z l, 75.086
1417. R d w a r d D. N use. 75.080
1418. F r a n k L lsl, 73.974
1419. N a ta le J . C ap lzza to . 75.974
1420. G eo rg e Coveney, 75.974
1421. Lo u is D e L u s tr o . 73.974
1422. A. J . B a t tlp a g lla , 75.906
1423. R d w In A . RImnor. 73.000
1424. M u r r a y B. R o s o n steln . 73.1)54
1425. T h o m a » M arin o , 75.046
1420. M o rris K a p la n . 75.940
1427. S h eu n d o O r te g a . 75.940
142S. H y m a n C. F Is h b e ln . 75.040
1429. C a s lm lr J . F is h e r . 75.040
14.30. R o b e r t P e a c e , 75.834
1431. H e r m a n F . S m ith , 75.934
14.32. F r a n k S ch la v o n e. 75.920
14.33. J e r » m e J . P ik e , 75.»14
1434. J o h n O. E d m o n d * . 75.006
14.^S. T r v ln r H lrs o h . 75.880
I486. P a u l A. C lU n tl, 75.880
1437. S ta n le y R e n d z iu k , T5.880
1438. H a r r y M c K e n n a , 75.880
1439. T h o m a s J . D av is. 75.874
1440. J o h n r . W olf. 73.874
1441. J o s e p h A. O 'D o n n ell, 75.874
1442. K d w a rd L. E d m o n so n , 75.874
1443. J o h n F . G e r a g h t y , 75.8,"»4
1444. J o s e p h W . T o th , 75.846
1445. B e r n a r d W e in e r. 73.WO
1446. A n th o n y L u o n g o , 73.846
1447. L a w r e n c e K. R y a n , 75.834
1448. H e r b e r t W . B erg, 75.820
1449. E d w a r d J . F . B e rto n , 75.820
14.50. M ax T u r m a n , 73.814
1431. J o h n S yw olski, 75.814
14,52. V ito J . ScarolH, 7.5.814
1453. A n d r e w A. C a rra s c o . 73.806
14.54. M ich a el R tc a d e lla , 75.K0tJ
14.55. G eorge R. Mole, 75.800
1456. N ic h o la s J . D lslm ile, 75.800
1457. E r n e s t S a u l , ' 75.780
1458. J o s e p h F . S c h ln s k y , 75.7(!6
1459. W i lli a m N a v o ru c k , 75.7:$4
1460. Jo.seph F . B y rn e , 75.7.34
1401. L e o n a r d C. P a s h u lli . 75.720
1402. K u g e n e D. D w y e r, 75.70)}
140.3. A ch llle .Sirabella, 75.700
1404. S a lv a to r e J . N icosia . 75.706
14IM5. P a t r i c k F ly n n , 75.000
1406. J o h n F . W e r n e r, 75.054
1407. .Tohn B. O 'B r ie n , 75.ir>4
1408. G eorge C. .Sllasky. 75.054
1409. F r a n c e s c o L . F a b ia n n , 75.034
1470. J o h n Vi'. K o n o p k a , 75.0.34
1471. J o s e p h R . C a r te lli, 75.(Kt4
1472. P a s q u a l e J . Moffa, 75.(;i4
1473. C. K th u m a c k e r , J r . . 75.006
1474. R e u b e n G o n lo n , 75.580
1475. P a t r i c k J.* R o w la n d , 75..5S0
1470. J o s e p h M erlino, 75.500
1477. P a u l B ia h o , J r . , 75.500
1478. V in c e n t D ’A lesslo. 75.,5.54
1479. A n th o n y L l c a t a , 75.540
1480. H a r o ld P . H a m i lto n . 75.540
1481. R a y m o n d J. D o m en lck . 75.520
14.82, A n g e lo J . Ca.ssino, 75.520
1483. I r a A. F r ie d n b e r g , 75.314
1484. V in c e n t P . P r lo re . 75..'>06
1485. W a l t e r R . J o h n s o n , 75.506
1486. W i lli a m J . H a u n e r . 75,.5()i8
1487. J a m e s J . F re e ly , 75.500
1488. L o u i s V , A m b ro slo , 75.500
1480. G u e rin o F . G eorgl, 75.500
1400. A n th o n y M asco la , 75.500
1491, B e r t r a m R . M cQ ueen, 75.486
1492. C has. W e in k a u f , J r . . 75.480
149.3. A r t h u r M eeh a n , 7.5.451
1494. A n th o n y L. .Savare&e, 75.440
14t>3, R o b e r t T . M oorehend. 73.440
1496. J u l e s D w ore fa ky, 75.4-34
1497. A lb e r t G ould, 75.420
1498. W i lli a m J . E nc h.^75.406
1409. .Sam L . l a c k e r , 73.4CK!
1500. C h a r l e s F . A bel, 73.400
1501. D o m in ic k X. V arro n e. 75.386
1502. M ich a el B u rg e s s , 75.:!86
1503. T h o m a s P . F o r d . 75.380
1504. H a r r y E . S ch riv e r. 75.374
1505. R oy B o u rn e . 75.374
1506. J o h n C. S a la p a ti s , 75..354
1507. L o u is E . D a ll a r a , 75.3.54
1.508. R a w li n s o n l i a r r l t e a n , 75.346
1509. G a s p e r J . B e n ln te n d o , 73.340
1510. J o h n J . H e a n y , 73.331.
1511. A lfr e d T Ia z z a , 75.320
1512. N oel P , H . P h illip s , 75.320
1513. W i lli a m J . P e m b ro k e , 75.320
1314. L ao R. P a u l , 75.320
1515. J o s e p h M cG ow an. 75..300
1516. F r e d P o p p lea to n , 75.300
1517. L e o n a rd M orcurio. 75.:i00
1518. J o s e p h K. D est, 75.300
1519. A lf re d H . Uubote. 75.2,98
1320. W'^alter Rosa, 75.280
1521. A d o lf H a m p e l. 75.280
1,522. J o s e p h R. C a n a rio , 75.274
152;1. D a v id H u ro w i tz , 75.274
1324. E r w i n N e is e n b a c h , 7.'».-_'71
1525. J o s e p h J . L a siokI, 75.274
1526. J o s e p h A. S alvalzo. 75.206
1527. J o h n C. L o b e r ta , 75.200
1528. G eorge E n g l e m a r k , 75.254
1520. J o h a n n e s B la n k . 7fi.251
1530. H a r r y L. A dler. 75.254
1031. M ic h a e l Cono. 75.240
1532. H y m a n R . S tein . 75.234
1.533, V ic t o r J . T a n n a c o n e , 75.234
1534, J a m e s M. R oss, 75.220
1535. L u d lv lg o N, C aiv an o , 75.220
15.36. I r v in g I'Cantor, 75.200
1.537. J o h n W . R o w a n . 75.186
15-38, H e n r y C. G raff. 75-180
1539. A r t h u r D e M onte, 75.1,80
1.540. V in c e n t C alcag n o . 73.180
J o h n J . H a n r y h y n k e . 75.106
1542. W illia m F . M a la y te r. 75,140
1543. J a m e s V. G allo, 75.140
1544. G eorge B iu m leim . 75.134
154.5. J o h n B. F r a n z e s e . 7.5.120
1546. Slam D *Agostlno. 73.114
1547. W i lli a m A. L e e. 73.I w
1.548. Solom on M arcus, 75.100
1549. M a n u e l G a rc ia , 75.100
1550, W m . F o r r e s t S ta m p s , 73.100
1.551. J o h n E . H o lla n d , 75.100
1352. M o rris DugelU ika, 75.086
1553. L o u is K erch ire ssn er; 75.086
15.54. .-Vugust M u r a n d , 75.080
15.55. L o u is T. J a n d ly . 75.0.54
1556. J u l i u s B ogner, 73.0.'i4
1357. G e o rg e A ss e n z a , 7 5 . 0 5 4
15.58. R o b e r t M c A lis te r. 73.054
1550. N ic h o la s J . I j i w l e r , 75.031
15C0. M a lv in L u t c h e n . 75.010
l.iOI. D. J . Dov.-nlng, J r . , 75.040
1562. B r o n y J . S zy m b e r. 75.034
1563, C h a rle s Y urtiian , 73.020
1504. F runci.s C. RIebe, 75.020
1503. P e t e r S. T. I ^ u k a i t i s . 73.006
1500. R o b e r t S. M a jo r, 75.006
1.567, E d w a r d J , J e a r s . 74.080
1368. C h a rle s J . Z ak. 74.906
1560. S a m u e l E ld rld g e , 74.1)00
1570. L a w r e n c e E . S c h m itt. 74.051
1571. B e n j a m i n K a u f m a n . 74.940
1572. R i c h a j d J . E c k h a r d t. 74.034
1573. J o h n L. B ro w n , 74.920
1574. I r v i n g G oldstein, 74.014
1575. C.eorgo H irs c h . 74.886
1376. V in c e n t F . K ill ia n . 74.SS6
1577. J o s e p h V assa lo . 74.874
1578. R u b in C ohen. 74.800
1579. I r v in g II. AVidman. 74.800
1580. Ben G oldatein. 74.851
1581. M o rris Xziz, 71.S.'>4
1.582. J o h n
J u r g le l . 74.854
1583. H a r r y T . Nel.soii. 71.854
1584. W a l t e r P.. (Jordon. 74.840
1585. F r a n c i s J . D ow ling. 74.820
1386. F r a n k F o r t u n a t o . 74.834
1587. H a r o ld R ea . 74.820
1388. R d w a r d J. H lln k a . 74.806
1580. F r a n c i s J . C elia, 74.800
1500. H e n r y T. G eler, 74.780
1591. F r a n k G ro siak . 74.786
1592. D a v id J . F ltz g ib b o n . 74.7,86
1.50.3. A n th o n y V. Collello. 74.774
1504. F e li x C. C ruz. 74.774
150.5. R a y A. I^ e genhausen. 74.754
1.596. A n th o n y D. R a m u n d o . 74.754
1597. C h a rle s R. B ec ker. 74.7.54
1508. J o s e p h 0 . M a rtin . 74.740
1 .5 9 0 . N ic h o la s C lm lno, 74.720
1600. F r e d M o rten s en . 74.720
1001. T.,ouIa H a d e r m a n n , 74.720
1002. N a t h a n i e l R o g o fsk y . 74.706
1603. J . J . P a m p l n e ll a , J r .. 74.706
1004. M a r ti n T. H e r b e r t, 74.700
1003. B ru n o J . P e lllz a n o , 74.700
1006. L o u is E l e f a n t e , 74.086
1007. J e s s e H . G elsler, 74.074
1008. R ic h a r d T e a d s a le . 74.054
1009. J o h n B. K a le y , 74.654
1610. F r a n k P ia z z a . 74.040
1011. J o s e p h A. DI S te f a n o , 74.031
1012. E r n e s t A v e rs a , 74.034
1618. W i lli a m K . W h e la n , 74.6.34
1014. M falter T . W e a te rlu n d , 74.020
1015. P e t e r Scalzl, 74.60
1616, J u llu a C. Meraret. 74.00
1617. H o w a r d W , M u rp h e y , 74.580
1018. R a l p h M az z a . 7<4..560
1619. J o s e p h I.. Y oilo, 74.566
1620. L e o n a r d J . J o h n s o n , 74.560
1021. F r a n k J . Scully, 74
1022. F r a n c i s J , B urke, 74
1623. A b r a h a m K ro st. 7 4
1624. A r t h u r R ls s e tto , 7 4
1025. H e n r y C, Jo ss , 7 4
1020, A n th o n y V. P a re n te 7 i r
1027. JJ aa cc oo bb WelBKmnn
VVeisBman , " 7 4 4 i i ' ’'^
1028. S id n e y M. G u b e r n , u n \
1629. K e n n e t h W. W a ts o n ’
1030, A lex J o se p h , 74,486 '
103L J a m e s T D tprospo. 74
1032. J o s e p h J . Cla ire. 7 4 4 -I ®
10.3.3. B e n j a m i n D Ichner
'ii»
1034. M ilton K lu g n ia n , ’ 7 4 ^ ^
1035. T h o m a s J . De Vito t i 1,,
1630. J o s e p h Sibllla, 7 4 iijn
*'
1037. W a l t e r A, K ein sm a n 71
1038. A lfr e d H . Mass, 7 4 in
1030. P a t s y G allo, 74.4(> '
1640. V in c e n t E . S m ith, 74
1041. T h e o d o r e F o rd , 7 4 ;jt;r
1042. D o m in ic k Conti, 7 .') ni'n
1043. J o h n J . M unro, 7 4 ;(|i>
1044. T h o m a s Ca.sh, 7 4 . 3,31
101.5.
1046.
1047.
1048.
1049.
10.50. G ilb e rt F r a n k Priinh 71
1051. .loneph D e Antonio i i ' r i r ' ’
1C«52. A n th o n y P appalarrto ' L
l(i.".3. F re d . W . KeiderlinK
10.54. H o w a r d R. Gunzel. 74
10.'^. V in c e n t R a in ieri, 74
16.56 C h a rle s F e r r a r o , 7 4 •'>0 ,'!
1057. M e y e r .T. S te r n b e r g "
w
10.58. P e t e r G. Fuoco, 71 20 (i
1059. J o s e p h A. K evlln 74 10.
lOiiO. G eorge P e p p e l, 74.1SI)'
1001. J o se p h E . N llan, 74,isn
1002. E d w a r d C. McKlroy 74 i-.
lOIVt. N a t h a n i e l Schaffer, 74
1004. J o h n J , B ro g a n , 7 4 ],;<;■
1065. C h a rle s J . Kobel, 7 4 ,it;#
1000. J o h n D. Deslderio, 74 154
1007. H a r r y K u s h n e r, 7 4 , 1,-,4
1005. Jo s e p h Sole. 74.134
1000. W a l t e r V. Lyle, 7t,U(j
1070. J o h n A. M ay. 74.14i)
1071. C h a r l e s P ta c e k . 74.IL'o
1072. W i lli a m T.^eith. 74.KM)
1073. A lfonzo F u c c i. 74.11)0
1074. M u r r a y S achs. 74.100
1073. R o y B. D anle lscn. 74 100
1070, K e n n e t h C. Bazil. 71,lflo
1077. G eorge L . M ertz. 74.(is(»
1078. M icha el M uscatielld 74 nc*
1079. H a r r y WolfT, 74.000'
1080. M u r r a y W a lte r , 7 4 .0« 0
1081. Is id o r e F . H a r ris . 7 4 .0.54
1082. F lo r e C aggiano. 74.010
1683. S ulo A. O rnl, 74.034
1684. D o n a ld H . G ray, 74.020
1085. J o h n M. D ucsi. J r.. 74 ooo
1686. L oula J . Heuffel, 74.0()0
1087. P a u l P . N alew ayko. 73 889
1688. A r t h u r Sch.Tefer, 73,n(lB
1080. T h o m a s A. B urns.
1000. J o s e p h K r ra n te . 73.U4(i
1091. T h o m a s P . WhPlPh.in 73 M4
1002. Sol G ra n d e ll. 73.920
1003. P h ili p N. P a s sa ro , 73.000
1094. W i lli a m J . McDonnld 73 too
1095. F r a n k I. Scherl. 73,!<0d
1606. D om inic CardasHl, 7-3,810
1007. R o b e r t Lnllos, 73.840
1008. C h a rle s H u rlb u t, 7 3 .S34
1009. Rocco A. D ’A mbra, 73.831
1700. G em m el G. Bryce. 73,814
1701. F r a n k D lgiova nna, 73 sno
1702. T h o m a s F . Behrens. 7,3.786
170.3. W i lli a m D ubee, 73,774
1704. M ax H o ck e, 74.740
1705. W illia m F . Andersnn. 73.731
1700. W a l t e r B irc h . 7-3.720
1707. G eorge G rega. 73.720
1708. W i lli a m J . K ran z. 73.CIO
1700. A n th o n y D eclna. 73.(120
1710. W a iv e r M asny. 73.020
1711. A lfred T . W a lden. 73,(130
1712. L e o n a r d K oretsky. 73,.'71
1713. H a r o ld L. TIegel. 73,-'m4
1714. G eorge F . W inter. 73.,'inO
1715. D o m in ic k N. Glu.Iicp, 7.S.M0
1710. I r v i n g L elbow ltz. 73 48(!
1717. R a y m o n d J . D'Aiello, 731T1
1718. S am uel W elsenfelil. 73,4(16
1710. A lfonso A. Zazzarn. 73,4.")4
1720. R ic h a r d J . Roach. 73.4i)0
1721. A n th o n y Oliveri. 73.:!.34
1722. A le x a n d e r Cotler. 7 3 ,3 no
1723. F r a n c i s R. Meehan. 73.300
1724. W illia m Hin«oh, 73.300
1723. M ich a el F . H nggerty. 73.2(16
1726. A lfonso L. i^olnmKa. 73,2(i4
1727. M icha el P aule lo, 73.234
1728. .^aron H . Ginsbiirrr. 73,IS!
1720. W a l t e r J a a l a k . 73,2:11
17.30. D o m in ic M auro. Jr.. 7-'!,316
17.31. F r a n c i s R u s h . 7 3 . 2 0 0
17.32. H. A. R ngelm ann. 73.200
1733. W a l t e r P a .v a d e n , 7 3 . 1-'4
17.34. A n d re w Tncardl, 73.110
173.5. C h arlex O.'■'Rpnlnrnln. 73,IM
1736. .Tohn R u tle r. 7 3 .0 S0
1737. T h o m a s F . D unn. 73 ,0 00
17.38. F r e d e r i c k R. IIsrspI. 73 000
17.39. R a o u l G utlprrpz.
1740. S a lv a to r e Di MattPo. 7 2 ,^
1741. M IchaeJ A. Ferzoll. 72.^’«
1742. N ich o las Podgiirnpv, 7-.f)10
1743. H e n r y M arcus. 72.020
1744. .Tames F . Dowllnir. T.,l)i0
1745. F r a n k M orrone. 72.000
1740. W i lli a m Korfhagp. 72.flW
'
1747. A r m a n d o D ella
174.8. A n th o n y J . M inutPlK .-S'"
1740. H e r m a n F r a n k . 72.
17.50. .Tames F . AVhelnn. 72,
1751. Jo s e p h A lpert. 72.7()()
17.52. '.Toseph ZImmel. 72,
17.53. R>ilrh Dellomo. 72. rO"
1754. C h a rle s R. Bn<=ten. i-?;';™
17.55. T he odore B axter,
17.56. W illia m R. painter,
1757. ,Tohn DI Pale rmo,
17.58. S idney M lllman. 72..'.'0
17.50. M ax Zuckei-berg.
.oi-,!
1700. M a rti n P . Stoinl)PV<,_^-^
1701. W illia m J . Zananli. i-'™
1702. S t u a r t K e rn , 72.3,sO_
1703. •Tohn F . nonnelly.
0,1
1704. A b ra h 'im Losak.
1705. R o b e r t W . McNahh.
1700. M e y e r Singer, 72.-10^ ^
1707. R ic h a rd S.
« i«(i
1708. T h o m a s M ur'-hy, _
1709. R p h rn lm F . Knuiman^,/',,^
1770. R o b e rt W . Mulhanl.
1771. F r a n k E sposito
1772. L e o n a rd Montaltn.
177.3. ii]dw a rd J.
1774. E w a l d R . Keller.
1775. P a t r i c k J . McPol'fl;
1770. .Tosenh J . I’ nrlsin J
1777. W i lli a m A. R- HInn • gjj
1778. T h o m a s F . McDoi'r>!;’, . 1,4
1770. R o b e r t W . r»rappr.„‘ ',,.^
1780. M ilton GoodhPlm. " , . , 4 2 6 ,
4(11)
1781. M ilton Glassernmn. '
1782. A ngelo C.
1783. F r e d e r i c k Gallo. ‘ I17,94. C h a rle s E . Iso'**'
'' 70 ,.VV',
1785. R d w a rd G rassn.
1780. F . .T. B ourgiilP """,
1787. H a r r y V. Schnt'l>’er.
74
74
74
ELIGIBLES!
Take advantage
f th«
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have The Leader
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full year for $1
February 11, 1941
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page ELEVEif
\e w Slate Eligible Lists
o ,« T A N T
clerk,
A L B A N Y OFFICE,
OF EDUCATION
(Promotion)
F in c h , 01.02.
\HiK Kiirnir, 80.8.1.
h ' l ’. M iller, 80.aS,
v in c y Sdu.ndrito, 8.S.58.
aC
C. D iaz. 88.07.
.n K Isenberg, 87.07.
' " y M. H a lp ln . 80.72.
V ,‘rk H orn, 80.4.-5.
Thelm a M yernon. 8 fl.lt.
U oVeTM . p o r t e r , 80.02.
DEPARTMENT
15, H i l d a M. W a l t h e r , S.’S.44.
10. M ay 1’. S ch ae fer, 8 0 . I 8 .
17. Yos«ipe, H n r r y B., 81.73.
18. IlenJ. S. Clak, 84.63.
II). E s t h e r C. S m ith , 84.16.
20, K lln o r K. Capscles. 83.!)3.
21. M a r y K . W a ls h , 82.08.
22. J u s t i n G. V a n a l s t in e , S2.,’)2.
2.3, V lv ln n E. Oowle. 81.."2.
24, F r e d a h . P r a t t , 80.(i3.
2.'), F lo r e n c e S. M u rp h y , 80.23.
2fl, L o r n a D. jr o s c rlji, 70. .'il.
27, EJvelyn J . X lelse n , 78.94.
d ir e c t o r .
DIVISION OF TB, DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH, W ESTCHESTER COUNTY
(Open Competitive)
< Tnhn II. K ornp, 00.2.V
2. R M. F r a n k li n . 82.75.
3. J a m e s C a r lto n , 78.25.
fvSTRUCTOR IN W O O D W O R K IN G M A C H IN E R Y AND
C VBINET M A K IN G , D E P A R T M E N T O F C O RRE CT IO N
(Open Competitive)
1 T H arlp m T h o m so n . 03.00.
o T H . F le t c h e r , 00.00.
«■ H C. M a rk ie w lc z , 80.00.
4 , Carl G lllberg, 83.00.
tfLE FH O N E
^
. W . F . C h av e l, 80.00.
6. C h as. A. V lk. 79.00.
7. B e r n a r d B en so n , 75.00.
6
OPERATOR, DEPARTMENT OF
WELFARE, CHEMUNG COUNTY
(Open Competitive)
1 E l s i e W . C ern y . 88.58.
2 H. h. S trong. 87.56
8 Mary A. ,Sarcone, 82.02.
PUBLIC
4. G. M. H u n g e r f o r d , 81.20.
5 .E v e ly n M. B la k e y , 70.75.
s t o r e s CLERK, DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE
(Open Com petitive)
BROOM E C O U N T Y
1 Al
F. U pdike. 81.52.
W alter M a r ti n . 70.27.
iCarl R. T yler. 76 40.
|(,i K. .-^hust, (S.O.").
rV lEM U NG C O U N T Y
1 Wm. R . M c C arth y , 86.40.
o' I M. P a r k e r . 70.20.
CLIN TO N C O U N T Y
1 CUis. W. L u s h la , 87.36.
■ COLUMBIA COUW TY
1 Edw. L. D ecker, 03.00.
2 ' Leroy L. C obu rn . 70.05,
s! I.loyd .tfeymour, 70.00.
DEL.^lWARB C O U N T Y
1 . ,lnv E. C harles, 80.40.
2 FrPd C. M o h r m a n n , 80.34.
■ D U T CH E SS C O U N T Y
(P referred )
1 . p . W. B u r h a n s . 93.92.
2. T. W. K an e, 70.29.
(D eferred )
1. H. L. H a s le t t, 82.10.
ESSEX COUNTY
1, Wm. N. J a m e a . 80.80.
S. Kdwin W . T o r r a n c e , 78.40.
F R A N K L IN COUNTY
L Hnrold W . L a w r e n c e . 92.56.
FULTON COUNTY
1. P aul H usek, 80.01.
GENESEE COUNTY
1. Alex E. W . M ails. 93.70.
5. Julia Lyons, 76.40.
G U E EN E COUNTY
1. Norman M. J o h n s t o n . 76.70.
2, Albrecht R u s a c k , 80.83.
H ER K IM E R COUNTY
1. K enneth R. B ro w n . 84.21.
2. Frnncle C rosby, 80.58.
MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y
J. Chas, M. .Snyder, 88.08.
I. Ann S a la m a c k , 70.08.
1
4
*
OTSEGO COUNTY
1. M a y n a r d C ro u n se, K!.C5.
2. G iles P . B e n n e tt, 70.30,
P U T N A M CO U N TY
1. R . H . S tein b eck , 83..SO.
2. H e n r y L . Colo, 82.03.
8, R o b t. J . K llc o y n e, 77.80.
R O C K L A N D COUNTY
1. J a s . A. Connolly, 82.43.
2. J o h n F . M eto sk le,, 81.55.
8. I.eo Collins. 81.34.
4. L o u is F . A tte n a , 80.07.
5. S e y m o u r P e n k a , 70.S3.
6. R o b t. G. M cC an n , 70.53.
7. J o s. C a s s e tt a . 75.44.
8. W m . H . D row n. 75.44.
ST. L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y
1. L y le W . C o u rser. 80.76.
2. C h as. H . B r a s s . 80.40.
SARATOGA COUNTY
1. J . J . H a ile , 80.40.
2. J a s . M cC an n . 78..18.
8. R a y A. C u rrie r, 70.02.
SC H E N E C T A D Y COUNTY
1. Geo. F . M orris, 80.33.
2. T h o s. V. W a ls h , 78.1.’!.
SC H O H A R IE COUNTY
1. M. G o d frey Enprell. 87.04.
S U L L I V A N CO U N TY
1. F r e d L a u d e r . 82.22.
2. J o h n C. M aler, 7,").00.
T IO G A C O U N T Y
1. D o n a ld J . M'^alpole, 83.03.
2. H a z e l V. M cE w en , 83.13.
W A R R E N C O U N TY
1. E. S. F la n fib u rg . 88.02.
2. D. F . C le ary . 75.10.
W A S H I N G T O N C O U N TY
1. J a m e s N . M ason. 02.74.
W Y O M IN G COUNTY
1. P . W . B u r r o u g h s , 83.62.
Y A T ES COUNTY
1. Geo. D. W ood, J r . , 76.42.
TOWN WELFARE CONSULTANT, DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC WELFARE
(OpQn Competitive)
BROOM E C O U N T Y
1. Doi la A. L alley, K2.20.
CAVtTGA C O U N T Y
(P re f e r r e d )
1. Stella D. F in n . .<^4.00.
1. Chcfter M. N odine, 80.71.
(D eferred)
1. F P:. Riiinage, (Ml,02.
2. C. P. Allen, 82.73.
CLLN’TON C O U N TY
1. Clias. W . E ld rld g e , 81.35.
J E F F E R S O N COUNTY
1. W . B. G rav es, S.'i.i.O.
O S W E G O C O U N TY
1. Clifford P . T a llc o tt. S5.15.
.S T E U B E N CO U N TY
1. M a r g C. P e c k . 83.40.
2. H a r o ld F . L ittle , 81.45.
W A S H I N G T O N CO U N TY
1. J a m e s G. B u tto n , 78.33.
W A Y N E CO U N TY
1. R o g e r II. B u tt s , 80.53.
GAME PROTECTOR, FRANKLIN COUNTY
(Open Competitive)
1. J a m e a J . B a x t e r . J r . . 00.25.
2. P a u l J . B e n o it. 87.00.
8 . A lv in W . B ro w n , 85.50.
4. R o b e r t E . R y a n , 8 .'.00.
5. W a l t e r A. SpraK ue, 70.00.
. J a m e s K . M a h o n e y , 78.25.
6
GAME PROTECTOR, LEWIS COUNTY
(Open Competitive)
1, G ilb e r t M. T h iase, 88.75.
2, C ly d e W . F r a n k . 82.25.
%8 , J o s. A. S m y k la , 80.00.
STENOGRAPHER, O NO NDAGA COUNTY, DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WELFARE
(Open Competitive)
1,
2,
8,
4,
6,
6.
7.
8.
0,
10,
11,
12,
13,
14,
15,
10,
17,
18.
10,
20,
21,
22,
23,
24,
S te lla F . W e s t , 01.06.
M. F . S h ea, 00.88.
D o r o th y G. L u n a u , 00.80.
S a r a K . M u r p h y , 00.13.
C h r ls tln o B r y a n , 88.44.
H . E . J a g le ls k i, 88.40.
M. J . R elch el, 87.30.
R u t h M. M a h a n . 80.00.
J . M. F i n n , 80.81.
M. B. S h a w . 80.70.
M a r y G. M cG u ire, .SO.02.
:Mary V . R e ic h e r t, 8.").03.
M a r y L. Haa.«, ai.OO.
M a r g a r e t R a d f o r d , 85.00.
R o s a lin d B u m i a n . 85.55.
K . R e m in g to n , 85.50.
H e le n B a r d e s. .84.85.
N . S c h w a r tz . 84.40.
L u c ille R au lII, 81.40.
I. C. S u lliv a n . 84.4,5.
M a r y E l le n Traver.«, 84.32.
A n n e J . S en k iw . 84.02.
R . W a n d n e r , 84.00.
J o h n J . F r a n k l i n , 83.00.
25,
20,
27.
28,
2i),
30,
81,
82,
33,
34,
35,
80,
87.
38.
80.
40,
41,
42,
43,
44,
45,
46,
47,
A8 .
L o u ise I.udovlco, 83.78.
T h e lm a V. D a o le ls , S3.40.
M ad elein e E. H r a b , 83.20.
R u t h W h a le n , .83.20.
E s t h e r F u r l e t t I , 82. SO.
M a r g a r e t D av is , 82.55.
II. U arb ie rl. 82.50.
X o r m a J . H a r v e y . 82.14.
M a ry M acko, 81.80.
J . M. A rnold, 81.00.
C. J . W isn ie w sk i. 81.50.
R u t h 1’, T a y lo r , 81.00.
M ary I. Jo n es , 80.00.
U r s u l a S w e etin g , 80.80.
Eliz. C. Ol.ion, 80.15.
P a u l J . T h o r n to n , 80.10.
V. K. G e tt m a n , 80.10.
L o r r a in e B. G o r h a m , 80.10.
I.. U. Snook. 70.81.
M a ry I.,af*urdo, 78.50.
A n g ie G n g lia n o , 78.24.
D o r o th y J . C oollcan, 77.40.
T lllle Koss. 77.1.5.
K llz. B a r r e t t , 70.00.
ASSISTA N T CLERK, STATE INSURANCE FUND,
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
(Promotion^
1, I r v i n g W . Cohen, 90.39.
2, J o s e p h in e M uggio, 00.15.
8. J a c o b S tein , 00.09.
4, M a r io J . M a r ch lo n e, 80.82.
5, C h as. S. B o ro ck , 89.09.
6, C h as. A. L in d o w e r . 89.64.
7, M o r r is J . W e c h s le r , 80.03.
8, H e r b e r t S ilv er, 89.41.
0, J e n n i e T a n n e n b a u m , 89.40.
10, E l lio t G re e n b e rg , 80.39.
11, R o b t. S ch o rr, 80.37.
12, Leo S. G a r te n . 80.33.
13, M ild red S h o rey , 80.24.
14, S t a n l e y P . E m r ic h , 89.19.
15, M a x B e r g m a n , 80.18.
16, E s t h e r T r o n tz , 80.07,
17, S a d ie E l d e lm a n , 80.04.
18, M o rris L. W a n g . 88.97.
19, H y m a n S. B ere cib au m , 88.90.
20, J a c k R e l c h m a n , 88.83.
21, H a r r y G r o s s m a n , 88.80.
22, S e y m o u r K r a m e r . 88.79.
23, BenJ. S c h la m m . 88.76.
24, P h ili p S ilv e r, 88.71.
25, E s te lle B r ls k m a n , 88.66.
26, J o h n H . B a r k l a g e . 88.65.
27, W m . J . S w e en ey , 88.53.
28, J o s. O stro w a k y , 88.52.
20, J o s. B e r m a n , 88.51.
30, T h o s, M. C alogero, 88.39.
81, H a n n a h M. D o rn , 88.38.
82, E v e ly n S ilv e r, 88.37.
33, F a y O zero w ltz. 88.35.
34, A lice B o ts h o n , 88.33.
35, B e r n a r d H . H a r m a n , 88.33.
80. M o rto n W a s s e r m a n , 88.32.
87, L o u ise S. B a r t e ls , 88.28.
88, B enJ. E is e n r o d , 8S.19.
39, Sol P e a r l s t e i n , 88.10.
40, I r v i n g W ie n e r . 88.13.
41, J u l i a E. S c h a n , 88.12.
42, G arfleld W . Sim ona, 88.11.
43, J o s. K lu g e r , 88.07.
44, FJvelyn E r d e , .‘«8.07,
45, S e y m o u r, Z lr lls te ln , 88.07.
40, H a r r y P o la n s lty . 8S.06.
47, S ta n l e y F is c h le r , 88.05.
48, S a m u e l R o s e n b e rg , 88.03.
40. D o r o th e a R e isb e r g . 88.00.
.-iO. H i l d a hTierman, 87.97.
51, S a m L e v y , 87.96.
52, S a m u e l I s m n n , 87.94.
53, M o rris P c h le if s te in , 87.92.
54, I d a F o lk o w ltz , 87.00.
55, F r i e d a S c h w a r tz , 87.89.
50, N a t h a n G la n z m a n . 87.88.
57, E m i l y I m b e r , 87.80.
58, M a r ie E . F e r t i g , 87.84.
50, A rn o ld E lte l b e r g , 87.83.
00, F lo r e n c e B e r k o w ltz . 87.83.
61, M ilto n L . G o o d m an , 87.82.
S ergeant Study M aterial
(b) E m p loy ees of th e D e p a rtm e n t
(Continued from Page 2)
make an e n try in th e B lo tte r of £uch of C o rre ctio n will be re sp onsible for
•prisoners w hile being tr a n s p o r te d
fact.
Call a tte n tio n of th e C o m m a n d ­ fro m th e c e n tr a l place of d e te n tio n
ing Officer of th e p re c in c t to all facts to th e D e ten tio n P e n s a n d w h ile su ch
priso n e rs a re in D e ten tio n P e n s u n ­
In this case.
d e r t h e ir ju risdiction .
Q u e stio n 8
(c) T he police w ill be re sp o n sib le
Responsibility fo r th e c ustody of for p riso n e rs in th e ir c ustody while
prisoners in connection w ith a r r a i g n ­ t r a n s p o rtin g th em to court, w hile
ments in the M a g istrate s’ C o u rts p riso n e rs a r e bein g a rra ig n e d , w hile
varies according to c e r ta in condi­ priso n e rs a re being trie d , a n d a t all
tions. Explain.
tim e s w h ile p riso n e rs a r e in c o u rt
outside of th e D eten tio n Pen.
^nsiver to Q uestion 8
5. P riso n e rs in H ospitals—
(a ) T he P riso n W ards in hosp itals
1. The division of respo nsibility
the custody of p riso n e rs in con- a r e u n d e r th e ju ris d ic tio n of th e D e ­
ection with a rr a ig n m e n ts in th e p a r tm e n t of C orre ction a nd th is D e ­
agistrates’ C ourts has b e e n decided p a r tm e n t is respo nsible f o r custody
“Pon in collaboration w ith th e C hief of p riso n e rs th ere in .
(b ) In e m erg en cies a p riso n e r
iin« ^ ^ g is tra te a n d th e Com m ism a y be b r o u g h t to a h ospital n o t
2
Correction.
«rs
officers a r ra ig n p riso n - h a v in g a P riso n W ard. In su c h case,
uri'„
includes p ro d u c in g th e a m e m b e r of th e F orce is assign ed to
court, lodging th e pris- g u a rd a nd is respon sible fo r th e
c Z n /-'
D etention P e n w h ile custody of su c h p riso n e r d u r in g such
PrSnn!'"*, is p re p are d , ta k in g th e assignm ent.
thp
th e .D e te n t io n P e n to N ext W eek’s Question:
a n d r e tu r n i n g th e
A h e a v y snow sto rm c rea te s m u ch
the s r / '
D e ten tio n P e n a fte r ad d itio n al w o rk for th e P olice Force.
arraignment.
Discuss fully.
hearings, t h e DeA n s w e r th is q uestion as fu lly as
Prisoner^
C o rrection will b r in g th e yo u can. T h en co m p a re y o u r a n ­
d e t e n t c e n t r a l place of sw e r to t h a t w hich will a p p e a r h e re
Police
the D etention Pen.
next* week.
*>■3 f r n m
b rin g th e priso n^aeictr^i
D e ten tio n P e n to th e
For the First N ew s—
of the
conclusion
Of all City, State and Federal
oners
'return th e p risexam inations, read The Leader.
*
D etention P e n .
‘dates’
of th e Magis- Full official requirements, filing
Prisonerc
be re sp onsible for dates, and other Important in ­
first In The
Pen«"^
^^'^Sed in th e D e ten- formation appear
under th e ir Jurisdiction,
Leader.
62, L ill S tlg lltz , 87.82.
63, M a u r y S te m , 87.78.
’■
64, M e y e r H e r z b e r g , 87.74.
05, E u n ic e V. Jo n e s , 87.72.
66, R u t h G. C ohen, 87.71.
67, A b r a h a m D ia m o n d , 87.70.
68, S a r a h B a ro n , 87.70.
60, S id n ey Greensfpan, 87.70.
70, L illie B ec k er, 87.07.
71, C h as. F a r b e r m a n , 87.64.
72, L o u is Siegel, 87.03.
73, Geo. L e v in e , 87.01.
74, S a v io L. P r o f e r a , 87.60.
75, Geo, A llen, 87.60.
76, D a v id B. B r a s h o w lt* , 87.60.
77, M ax H e n n e r , 87.55.
78, S y lv ia M a r k e r , 87..5S.
79, C la r a S. S ilv e r m a n , 87.55.
80, L e o n a r d Alann, 87.49.
81, V ic to r ia Alonge, 87.49.
82, C h as. S c h w a r tz , 87.48.
83, H a n n a h L e v y . 87.47.
84, W m . A. F r e w in , 87.46.
85, C la r e K a u f m a n , 87.46;
80. S. G. O cchiogrosso, 87.42.
87, S te l la C orson, 87.41.
88, N a t h a n i e l S a z e r, 87.40.
89, C a rl K o zlo fsk y , 87.38.
90, I d a W I s h n e v s k y , 87.33.
01, F lo r e n c e D e u ts c h , 87.31.
02, H e r m a n R o s e m a n , 87.27.
“93, Jos. F o r m a n , 87.25.
94, E d m u n d S a m b la s e . 87.24.
05. D o r o th y I^elbson, 87.24.
96, E d w in J . I s r a e l s , 87.24.
97, I r e n e P . F a r b m a n , 87.24.
98, D o r o th y K u r a n e r , 87.23.
90. M o r tim e r D av id , 87.22.
100. J o h n J . K a r p e le s , 87.22.
101. A lfre d G r.ldstein. 87.21.
102. A dele R. B ro w n er, 87.16.
10,3. O tto H , H o ch h o lz , 87.14.
104. A n n a M. B ro w n , 87.13.
105. H a r o ld L . P la t z e r , 87.12.
106. I s r a e l S llv e rb e rg , 87.08.
107. AVm. J. F u lla m , 87.05.
108. P r e s to n B. E b e rso ld , 87.04.
109. C l a r a T r a k t m a n , 87.03.
110. O lg a B o r u tt a , 80.08.
i n . D a v id G re ta k y , 80.08.
112. F r a n k C ardI, 80.08.
113. J e a n R . D u k e, 80.06.
114. F r e i d a W e in e r. 80.05.
116. F l o r a U ch o w sk y , 80.04.
110. J e a n A ltc h ile r . 80.03.
117. P h ili p I. G o ttf r ie d , 80.92.
118. L llla ti S. W e is s, 80.02.
119. D a v id J . C ohen, 80.80.
120. G en ev iev e M u rp h y . 80.87.
121. Z e ld a E . F l n k e l s t e in , 80.87.
122. Sol R o s e n b li tt, 86.87.
3 0 0 Unemployment
Insurance Papers Rated
R a tin g w a s c o m p le te d th is w e e k
on th e 300 s a m p le U n e m p lo y m e n t
I n s u r a n c e R e fere e p a p e r s w h ic h a re
b eing stu d ie d b y th e e x am in a tio n s
division of th e S ta te Civil S ervice
C om m ission in a n effort to c u rb th e
c om pla in ts of a n u m b e r of c a n d i­
dates. E x p e r ts a r e n o w w'orking on
t h e ir analysis, on w h ic h th e y w ill
p r o b a b ly b a se a n a d ju s te d m a r k in g
scale.
Filing Extended
On State Tests
F ilin g fo r th e M a rc h 1 series of
S ta te tests, sc h e d u le d to close last
F rid a y , h a s j u s t b e e n e x te n d e d to
T uesd ay , F e b r u a r y 11. Insufficient
c o m p e titio n Is th e reaso n . M ost p o p ­
u la r in th e se rie s h a v e b e e n J u n i o r
E d u ca tio n E x a m in e r, I n d u s t r i a l
H o m e w o rk In v e stig a to r, a n d Social
W orker. F iling fo r th e test fo r A s­
sistan t S u p e r in te n d e n t o f Westfield
S ta te F a r m , C o rre c tio n D e p a rtm e n t,
w o n 't close u n til T h u rsd a y , F e b r u ­
a r y 20.
O th e r titles in th e series a re S enior
E n g in e e rin g Aid, B lind ness P r e v e n ­
tion C o n su lta n t N urse, H ig h w a y G e n ­
e ral M a in te n a n ce F o re m a n , In s tru c ­
to r ( A g ric u ltu re ), I n s tru c to r (P h y s i­
cal R e c re a tio n a l D ire c to r), J u n i o r
A quatic Biologist, J u n i o r P s y ch o lo ­
gist,
P s y sio th era p ist,
P sy c h ia tric
M u seu m c u r a t o r , R a liro a a E q u ip ­
m e n t In sp e c to r,
S e n io r
A q u a tic
216.
H e le n e F . G oldstone, 85.28.
217. G oldie B. S im on, 85.23.
215. H a r r y N a th a n s o n , 85.20.
210. H elen M. I,oo*«. 85.10.
220. S ophie L le b e r n ia n , 85.18.
221. J a c o b S u sa m a n , 85.14.
222. S ad ie K rie g , 85.13.
223. E u g e n ia S m ith . ,'<.5.13.
224. V iv ia n C asnnove. 85.12.
22."). J o s e p h in e C olangclo, S.".09,
220. R a lp h F o rte , 85.00.
227. R e u b e n K u n d in , S.').08.
228. M ary E, liynn, S5.07.
22!l. S idney R e ite r, 85.01,
230. D a v id R osenbloom , .s5,02.
231. M eyer J . S h ap iro , 84.0s,
2'12. H ild a C. E p s te in . 84.0,5.
233, S y lv ia R a d e r. S».!K5.
234. H y m a n G e r s h u n y , 8 ) .O'!,
2.35. J o h n H . Zegaldo, 84.03,
2.'!0. C elia B le n sto c k . 84.01.
2;!7. M ax Solom on. 84.80.
2 ,3 a. Joa. Z borow er, 8I.>'0.
230. S ylvia O dessky, 84.82.
240. M ay W olf, 84.81.
241. A b r a h a m C ohen. 84.77.
242. S lay L evy. 84.71.
243. J os. W . L u c ian o . S4.70.
244. H a n n a h M arkjt, ,S4.07.
245. P h ilip Kas.scl. 84.05.
240. H a r o ld G lllm a n , ,‘•4.04.
247. M ildred F . .Sbarra, 84.01.
248. L eo n o re L . W e iss, 81.58.
240. O tto F . M a n g c lsd o rf. 84..58,
2.50. M. V. R ed m o n d . 81.51.
251. M a tild a B u r r y . 84..V).
2.->2. O tto G. K le h n . .S4.4.5.
253. R u t h L. C uinining. t*4.40,
2.54. C nryll HIrf>ch, 84.20.
255. M a rlo n n e O p p en h eim . 81.18.
250. M. W. G itt e lm a n , 84.10.
257. M a u ric e D. .N’a d ler. .M.IO
2,58. M elville E . F a i r . 84.00.
2.50. J o s e p h in e R . F a to w e , 84.08.
200. H elen R. Moskowit-/. S4.01.
201. N aom i G rotim an. 83.08.
2H12. J f o r to n P . K upperm .T n, 88,98.
20,3. J u l i u s W o lfso n . 83.04.
264. S. L. S ilv e r ste in . 83.88.
205. M a r ia n S a ck ler, S.3..H4.
200. M ilton H e lle r. 8.3.77.
207. E m a n u e l A ppellm um , 83.70.
268. M iria m R o s en zw eig , 8.3.Ofi.
200. E d g a r M cQ uade, 83.6*5.
270. M iria m T o lc h in s k y , 83.64.
271. D o ra G. D allen, 83..50.
272. Alice L. S la t te r y . .83..5,5.
273. B e r t h a K r e n tz le r . 83.54.
274. R o se Brooks, 83.4S.
275. W m . H . M eyn, 83.31.
276. S y lv ia H o n lg . 83.20.
277. G e r a ld in e F e ln b e r g . 83.17.
278. F lo r e n c e S a m o n v llle . 83.18.
270. C a rr ie A u e rb a c h . 83.13.
280. M o r ris K a u f m a n , 83.08.
281. D o ra Lev.v. 83.00.
282. E t h y l L. Z ig m a n . 83.0.5.
28.!. G e r tr u d e K o lb e rg . 82.05.
2.84. J os. R. O fferm an , 82.87.
285, S y lv ia R o tk o w lt z , 82.82.
280. R u t h R u b in , 82.09.
287. Y e tt a S llb e rste in . 82,09.
288. C arol E . J e t t e r , 82.08.
280. W’m. J . S pad o la . 82.0<I.
200. D o ro th y C. M ealey, 82.56.
S'nm W h i tm n n . 82.40.
202. H e le n S. B ro m b e rg , 82.37.
2!i.'!. .Mary F r ie d m a n , 82.30.
204. G lo ria M a n g e r, 82.:!0.
205. J e a n e t t e H y m a n . 82.11.
206. I.,aura K e s se lm a n , 82.07.
297. M a rg S h e rm a n , 81.05.
2ii8. E v e ly n E. S c h n u rr. M.ST.
200. H ele n V . B a n k s , 81.7,3.
300. Sol F a r b e r m a n . 81.08.
301. N e tt le G alltz, 81.03.
,302. P e t e r P r e n t k y , 81.48.
303. Mari® E h a m p a lik . 80.34.
804. S ally B . Coslow. 70.99.
305. R o b t. B. R o b e r t s , 70.03.
300. D o ris B u lk in . 70.00.
307. C la ire J . D e lc h a n ty , 79.68.
123. J a c k P e s s l n , 86.80,
121. Geo. T. W Idden, 80.85.
125. Bossio B o tw ln lc k . 80.83.
120. A n n e E . Boise, 80,82.
127. P a u l i n e M ey ro w itz , 80.81.
128. J . L. J e n i m , 80.78.
120. I.>iaac P. L evy, 80.77.
130. R ita A. H e n d e rs o n , 80.75.
131. M a rie S chia vone. 80.70.
132. K a y F i n e b a u m , 80.08.
1.33. J u l i a E . .\lcD onncll. 80.08.
1.31. E lsio E h r l ic h , 80.07. .
135. S a d ie A u s h m a n , 8l>.07.
130. H e r b e r t R o s e n b e rg , 80.02.
137. A n n I ’la t z b l a t t , 80.01.
1.38. Ceo. W. S la t e r . 80.50.
1.30. E . O 'B r i e n , 80..'>8.
140. •.‘-•am N a c h b a r , 80..'5.
141. C elia I .ie b e rm a n , 80..'12,
142. I s id o r e M. C ohen, 80.,'i2.
14:t. D o ra Kr.Mssner, 8<!.."1.
141. E t t a C. S te in b e rg , ,<>0.51.
14.5. ( J e r tr u d e M i l k r , 80..'iO.
140. A lb e r t A g r a n , 80.40.
147. H e le n M illard . 80.45.
148. M ilton J . S tr e lfe r, 80.45.
140. .Sylvia B elo fsk y , 80.44.
150. M e y e r AVilen. 80.43.
151. R o s a lie K la r e s , 80.42.
152. M u riel A. Robert.s. 80.41.
153. Joa. W . A lb e rt. 80.40.
1.54. H a z e l G o o d s ta t, 80.30.
155. H e r b e r t H o rw in , 80..39.
150. R u t h K a r a f k a , 80.38.
157. G r a c e M u lc a h y , 80.30.
1.-.8, D a v id L a k r i t z , 80.20.
150. E m a n u e l B re n n e r , 86.28.
100. M. C. A b ra m s , 80.27.
101. E s t h e r L a s r h e ll. 80.20.
102. W m . H o ro w itz . 80.120.
103. V irg in ia M. R h a t l g a n , 80.24.
104. V ic t o r G. T ro y , 80.24.
105. A. I>ouis G o ld fa rb . .S0.22.
1 0 0 . S y lv ia S te in e r. 80.22.
107. M ildred G. Bowe. 80.18.
108. F r i e d a B e r m a n . 86.17.
100. J o s . K a li s h 80.17.
170. W m , Scheff, 80.17.
171. R o s a ly n d e A sh e r. 86.16.
172. I.eo S eck ler, 80.15.
173. S y lv ia H o o k m a n , 80.14.
174. D. G. D a u e r m a n n , 80.00.
175. N a t h a n E d e lm a n , 80.08.
170. M y r ia m G r o s s m a n , 80.08.
177. Is id o re W a s s e r m a n , 86.07.
178. R a l p h F a r b , 80.05.
170. F a n n i e A sa rc h , 80.02.
180. 1 ^ 0 S. K o e n ig . 80.02.
181. Y e t t a J . R o th , 80.01.
182. M a r t h a B a r n e t t , 80.01.
183. L o u is D rillin g s , 85.07.
184. M ir ia m L i tte n b e r g , 85.07.
185. S im on M. K o e n ig . 85.03.
180. P a u l S cheril. 8.5.02.
187. H e r b e r t L e v in e . 85.01.
188. E t h e l R . D o n k er. 85.88.
189. R u t h G. Rchw 'arlz. 85.80.
190. M in n ie B l a t t . 85.80.
101. S a r a L . Rtoltz, 85.82.
192. B e r n a r d W . B e rk o w itz , 85.76
108. Geo. J . S m id t. 85.75.
104. C la r a M oskow ltz. 85.74.
105. J a c k M a rc u s , 85.74.
100. H a n n a h H a m b u r g e r , 85.73.
107, L e n a L. S te in b e rg . 85.72.
108. R o s y ln G. P o lla c h e k , 85.71.
100. J e r o m e R . Solomon. 85.06.
200. E'dw. L . S c h a a f, 85.00.
201. C le m e n t in e P ls a n l, 85.CO.
202. R u t h B. R if k i n , 8x5.00.
203. M a r g a r e t R ile y , 85.57.
204. P h i l i p T rlgoboff, 85.57.
205. P h y lli s E p s te in , 8,5.54.
206. d e c A. W o o ld rid g e, 85.54.
207. R o se A apler. 85.51.
208. A b r a h a m Y e lm a n . 85.50.
209. S adie K r e n tz le r , 85.48.
210. V in c e n t M ascI, 85.47.
211. E s t h e r K o s o ts k y , 85.34.
212. J o s. B e r k o w ltz . 85.20.
213. N a t a l i e .Steinberg, 85.28.
214. K a t h l e e n V. Power.-!. 85.27.
215. M o rto n E . P a r n e s , 85.24.
Candidates
for
the
com ing
Firem en
Exam!
THE
LEADER is preparing an expert book on the exam M’hich
w ill be announced shortly.
Only f l .
Reserve your copy now .
Send your order to the Civil Service Leader,
97 Duane St., N. Y. 0 .
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
B ID S A N D P R O P O S A L S
CELL BLOCKS F AND G, CLINTON
PRISON. DANNEMORA, N. Y.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
S e p a ra te
«eale«l p r o p o s a l s
co v e rin g
C o n stru c tio n ,
H eatin k ,
S a n ita ry
and
E l e c t r i c W o r k f o r C e ll B l o c k s F a n d G,
C l i n t o n P r i s o n , D a n n e m o r a . N . Y., In a c ­
c o r d a n c e w i t h S p e c i f i c a t i o n s N o s. 10,843,
10,844, 10,845 a n d 10.846 a n d a c c o m ­
p a n y i n g d r a w i n g s , w il l b e r e c e i v e d by
th e C o m m issio n e r of C o rre c tio n , S ta te
O ffice B u i l d i n g , A l b a n y . N. Y.. u n t i l 2:30
o 'c l o c k P .M . ( E a s t e r n S t a n d a r d T i m e )
o n T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 27, 1941. w h e n
t h e y w ill b e p u b l i c l y o p e n e d a n d r e a d .
T h is d a te sh all su p e rse d e th e d a te p re v i­
o u sly
ad v e rtised .
The
ap p ro x im ate
a m o u n t o f t h i s - p r o . 1 e c t Is 1775,000.00.
P ro p o sa ls s h a ll be a c c o m p a n ie d by a
c e r tif i e d c h e c k m a d e p a y a b l e to t h e
S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , P I v is io n o f t h e
T r e a s u r y o r m o n e y d e p o s i t o f 5% of t h e
a m o u n t o f t h e b id .
S u ccc ssfu l b id d e rs
w ill b e r e q u i r e d to g iv e a b o n d c o n d i ­
ti o n e d f o r t h e f a i t h f u l p e r f o r m a n c e of
t h e c o n t r a c t in t h e s q m o f 1 0 0 <'i, o f t h e
a m o u n t o f t h e c o n t r a c t o n c o n t r a c t s In
e x c e s s o f 1500.00, a n d a s e p a r a t e b o n d
f o r t h e p ay m « !n t o f l a b o r e r s a n d m a ­
t e r i a l m e n a.i fo llo w .s;
O n c o n t r a c t s In
e x c e s s o f $500.00 a n d n o t m o r e t h a n
500,000.00, 1 0 0 % o f t h e a m o u n t of t h e
c o n t r a c t ; o n c o n t r a c t s In e x c e s s o f $500,000.00, 50% o f t h e a m o u n t o f t h e c o n ­
t r a c t . C o r p o r a t i o n s s u b m i t t i n g p ro p o .s a ls
s h a l l b e a u t h o r i z e d to d o b u s i n e s s in t h e
S ta te o f N ew Y ork.
D ra w in g s and
s p e c i f i c a t i o n s m a y h e e x a m i n e d f r e e of
c h a r g e a t t h e f o l l o w i n g o ffic e s :
C o m m issio n e r of A rc h ite c tu re , S ta te
O ffice n i d g . . N e w Y o r k C ity .
C o m m issio n e r o f A rc h ite c tu re , S ta te
O ffice B id g ., A lb a n y , N. Y.
D i s t r i c t E n g i n e e r , 109 N. G e n e s e e St.,
U tic a , N. Y.
D i s t r i c t E n g i n e e r , W e i g h l o c k B Id g .,
S y r a c u s e , N . Y.
Biologist, S e nior In sp e c to r of S ta n d ­
ards and P u rc h a se s, S e n io r M edical
Biochem ist, and se v e r a l cou nty tests.
Com jjlete r e q u ir e m e n t s h a v e a p ­
p e are d in p a st issues of T h e L e a d e r .
F ile app lic atio n s at 80 C e n tre
S tre et, N e w Y o rk City, or a t th e
S tate D e p a rt m e n t of C ivil Service,
A lbany.
D is tric t E n g in e e r. B a rg e C anni T e r m i­
n a l, R o c h e s t e r , N . T .
D i s t r i c t E n g i n e e r , 6 6 C o u r t S t., B u f ­
f a lo . N . Y.
D i s t r i c t E n g i n e e r , 71 F r e d e r i c k S t.,
B i n g h a m t o n . N. Y.
C li n to n P r i s o n , D a n n e m o r a , N . Y.
D ra w in g s a n d sp ecificatio n s m a y be
o b ta in ?d
fro m
th e
C o m m issio n er
of
A r c h i t e c t u r e , S t a t e O ffice B i d g ., A l b a n y ,
N. Y., u p o n d e p o s i t f o r e a c h s e t a s f o l ­
lo w s :
C o n stru c tio n ,
J3 0 .0 0 ;
H e a tin g ,
$15.00; S a n i t a r y , $15.00; a n d E l e c t r i c ,
$15.00.
P r o p o s a l b l a n k s a n d e n v e lo j)e «
w ill be f u r n i s h e d w i t h o u t c h a r g e .
I f a p r o p o s a l Is d u l y s u b m i t t e d b y
an y p erso n o r c o rp o ra tio n m a k in g th e
d e p o sit fo r p la n s a n d sp ecificatio n s r e ­
q u ire d by th e a d v e r tis e m e n t a n d s u c h
p r o p o s a l is a c c o m p a n i e d b y a c e r t i f i e d
c h e c lt o r o t h e r s e c u r i t y In a c c o r d a n c e
w i t h t h e r e q u i r e m e n t c o n t a i n e d in t h e
a d v e r t i s e m e n t , t h e f u ll a m o u n t o f s u c h
d ep o sit fo r one copy o f th e p la n s a n d
s p e c i f ic a t io n s h a l l be r e t u r n e d to s u c h
p e r s o n o r c o r p o r a t i o n If t h e c o p y o f t h e
p l a n s a n d s p e c i f ic a t io n u s e d b y s u c h
p e r s o n o r c o r p o r a t i o n Is r e t u r n e d in g o o d
c o n d i t i o n to t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r of A r c h i ­
t e c t u r e , S t a t e O ffice B id g ., A l b a n y , N. Y.,
w ith in t h i r t y d a y s fo llo w in g t h e a w a r d
of th e c o n tra c t or th e re je c tio n of th e
bid.s. F i f t y p e r c e n t r e i m b u r s e m p n t w ill
b e m a d e f o r t h e r e t u r n o f a ll o t h e r
c o p ie s of t h e p l a n s a n d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s i n
go o d c o n d i t i o n w i t h i n t h i r t y d a y s f o l­
lo w in g t h e a w a r d o f t h e c o n t r a c t o r t h e
re .le c tio n o f t h e bldii.
D a t e d : J a n . 8 . 1941, J W S - A E F .
Dr.D.G.POLLOCK
Surgeon Dentist
ll r o o k l y n
P ariin in u n t T lieu tre U ld r.
O n e F l i g h t I ’p
K r o o k i j n , N. Y ., T K l a n g l e 6-8640
B . M. T . D e K n I h A v . Siibwa.v .S tn tlo a
I . I{. T. N e v ln s S t. .S ubw ay S t a i l u n
H o u r s : D a ll y 0 - 0 1 S u n d a y 10-1
To relieve
M isery of
COLDS
666
Try
••Rub-My.TUm” —«
LIQUID
TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Wtnderftil
Llnlmcat
^ACK1*WELV*
a m SERVICE LEADER
Tnetday, February
^ the title of Maintainer’s
Group A, who have served om.
lA the title and have serv^
currently one year m the TelPr.k'*®'
Section of the Maintenance
Department on the date of
written exam.
‘ ttii
T r a in m a s t e r
(P rom otion)
only to employees nr .u
IND Division of the N V r
Salary: $3,600 to $4,500.
File by February 20. Date of
ten exam: June 12.
D uties
Under supervision of the Assi.*
General Superintendent to k.
sponsible for the safe and
operation of all trains in the
signed area; regulate, control
expedite the movement of tra ^
during usual conditions, etc.
*
Requirements
.Open to all permanent ertinlov..
In the titles of Yardmaster MrX *
man-Instructor, Train Dl^patcw
and Schedule Maker, who u l '
served one year in the title on th!
date of the written exam.
"*
B m Is of Ratings
Record and seniority, 50* wrUi.
M; practical-oral, 25.
O pu
How to A pply f o r a Test
For City Jobs: Obtain application! at 96 Duan« Street, N ew Tork
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), or write to the Application Bureau of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission at 96 Duane Street and enclose
a self-addressed 9-inch stamped envelope (4 cents for Manhattan and
Bronx, S cents elsew here).
For State Jobs: Obtain applications at 80 Centre Street, N ew Tork
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 Division,
State Civil Service Department, Albany. Enclose 6 cents.
For Federal Jobs: Obtain applications from U. S. Civil Service Com­
mission, 641 Washing:ton Street, New 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 durlni' period when
applications are being: received.
Fees are charged for city and State ex»ms, not for federal.
Applicants for most city jobs must have been residents of N ew York
City for three years im m ediately preceding: appointment. Applicants
for State Jobs must have been N ew York State residents for one year.
The "weig:hts’' listed for various titles on these pag:es refer 1<P the
relative value of each part of the exam s. Therefore, if the weig:ht of
the written part of an exam is 30, this means that the written part
counts for 30 per cent of the flnal mark.
C ity
Sergeant
Police Dcparlmeiit
(P rom ution)
Open only lo members of the
Police Department. Salary: $3,500.
Fee, $3. File by February 2B. Date
of written exam: June, 1941.
Eligibility Requirements
Open to all persons In the Police
Department who, on or beiore June
15. 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 list will be certilied for appointment in the rank
of Sergeant unless such person shall
be, at the time of such certilication
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, regulations, orders, etc., judg­
ment, initiative: and otlier functions
appropriate to the rank of Sergeant.
Subjects and Weights
Written, weight 50—70 percent re­
quired, 70 percent on eacli Dart;
Record and Seniority, weight 50; 80
percent tinal average required.
RIPCORD AND SKNIORITY
Colorless Record: Beginning with
the date of appointmen. as Patrol­
man. 80 percent. For each three
nionths of service in that rank dur­
ing the live 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 montlis 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 I'olnts: (A) Official awards
of the Police Department: Depart­
mental Modal 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
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
A rco S tu d y
T e x ts P re p a re
Y ou B e s t
A p p r e n t i c e ........................... $ 1 . 0 C
(iov’t Prliitlii* Offlfe
A c c o u n tin g a n d
A u d i t i n g ........................... $ 1 . 5 0
R e s. B Idg. S u p t
$ 1 .5 0
S e r g e a n t ...............................$ 1 . 5 0
Jr. P ro f. A s s i s t
$ 1 .0 0
Jr.-S r. T y p is t- S te n o - .$ 1 .0 0
C ourt
A tte n d
$ 1 .5 C
P o s ta l P o s i t i o n s . . . ..$ 1 . 5 0
Ask fo r Arco a t R. H. Macy,
Gimbel Bros., S t a n d a r d Book Co.,
B a rn es an d Noble, and
A n ^
-tKO l,exlnK<i>n Ave
A
Am ^ V
Kl.duruilo 6-0031
T e s ts
Navy). 1.5 percent; Distinguished
Service Cross (Army). Naval Cross,
1 percent; Distinguished Service
Medal (Army or Navy;, 0.5 percent;
Citation Star (Army), 0.25 percent.
NOTiS—Honorable service in the
United States Army, Navy, Marine
or Nurses’ Corps will be credited
under the following terms and con­
ditions:
(A) Service of less than 30 days
will not fc>€ considered.
(B) Service will be credited for
the following periods only: Spanish
War, between April 23 and August
12. 1898; World War, between April
6, 1917, and November H , 1918;
Philippine Insurrection, between
April 11, 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 tfprislng, such service
will not be considered unless the
candidate was an actual participant
as evidenced by 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.
Alienist (P sychialrisl),
Grade 4
Salary: $3,000 and up. File by
February 20. Vacancies: two in
Department of Hospitals. Fee, ?2.
Requirements
M.D. degree. One year interneship In a general hospital and not
less tlian four years of approved
psychiatric training.
Candidates
must be licensed to practise med­
icine in New York State.
Car IVIaintainer, Group A
(N. Y. C. T. S.)
Salary: $.75 to $.80. Vacancies: 32
at present, others expected. File
by February 26. Fee. $1.
Requirements
Three years’ experience along the
lines described under "duties,” or a
satisfactory equivalent. Experience
as a mechanic on the following
types of work will bo accepted as
equivalent: fabrication of steel en­
closures and assemblies, from struc­
tural steel shapes and plates, such
as elevator car bodies, industrial
conveyors and lieavy metal cabi­
nets; erection and construction of
metal partitions and kalamein. Ed­
ucation in a technical school may
be substituted, year for year, for
this experience requirement.
Car Maintainer, Group F
(N. Y. C T. S.)
Salary: 75 to 80 cents an hour.
Vacancies: 26 at present; others e x ­
pected.
File by February 26.
Fee, $1.
Requirements
Three years’ experience along the
lines outlined under '‘duties” or a
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.
Jr. Physicist (Radiation)
Salary: $1,500 to $2,100. Vacancies:
two. File by February 26. Fee, $1.
Requirements
High scliool graduation and five
years of experience in constriction,
operation or maintenance or pre­
cision instruments and electrical ap­
paratus, or one year of such e x ­
perience and graduation from an
electrical engineering college; or a
satisfactory equivalent of education
and experience.
Operators, and Tractor Operators,
who have served for six months In
their department at tho aate of th«
written exam. Other competitive
employees who feel their present
titles qualify them can flle 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.
Power Distribution Main*
tainer (N. Y. C. T. S.)
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies: six; others expected.
Fee, $2. File by February 26.
Requirem ents
Three years’ experience in th«
maintenance and splicing of electrlcal-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.
Foreman
(Pow er Distribution)
( P rom o tio n)
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.
Requlrementfl
Open to all permanent employees
serving in the titles of Assistant
Foreman (Power DistributionK Cir­
cuit Breaker Maintainer, and Power
Distribution Maintainer who have
served one year.
Roentgenologist, Grade 4
Salary: $3,000 and over. File by
February 26. Vacancies:- one at
$2,400; one at $3,500.
Requirem ents
M.D. degree; licensed to practis*
medicine in N. Y. State. Five years'
experience in roentgenology.
TelepTione Maintainer
(N. Y. C. T. S.)
Foreman (Turnstiles)
( P rom o tio n)
Open only to employees of the
IND 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.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
serving in the titles of Assistant
Foreman (Turnstiles) and Turnstile
Maintainer who have served one
year.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
File by February 25. Fee, $2. Va­
cancies: 12 at present; others ex­
pected.
Requirem ents
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.
Mechanical Maintainer
Group A
Turnstile Maintainer
(N. Y. C. T. S.)
(P rom otion)
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of the N. Y. C. T. S.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour. Date
of written exam: April 2. Fee, $2.
File by February 26.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
serving in the title of Maintainer’s
Helper, Group B, who have served
one year in the title and have
served concurrently at least one
year in the Electrical-Mechanical
Section of the Maintenance of Way
Department on the date of the writ­
ten test.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents an hour.
Vacancies: four; others expected.
File by February 20. Fee, $2.
Requirem ents
, Three years’ experience as a me­
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.
Mechanical Maintainer
Group C
(P rom otion)
Open only to employees of the
IND Division of th i N.Y.C.T.S.
Salary: 80 to 85 cents. Fee, $2. File
by February 26. Date of written
test: May 20.
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
In the 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.
Assistant Foreman (Track)
(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.
Requirem ents
Open to all permanent employees
serving in the title of Trackman
who have served continuously for
one year at the date of the written
test.
Power Distribution
Maintainer
Car Maintainer, Group 4
(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.
Requirem ents
Open to all permanent Maintalner’s Helper, Group B, employees
who have served one year in the
Car Maintenance Department of the
IND Division on the date of the
written test.
(P rom otion)
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.
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.
Car Maintainer, Group F
(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. Date
of written exam: March 15. Fee,
$1. File by February 26.
Requirem ents
Open to all permanent employees
In the title of Maintainer’s Helper,
Group B, who have served one year
at the time of the written test.
Foreman, Grade
Telephone Maintainer
(P rom otion)
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.
Fee. $2. File by February 26,
Requirements
Open to all permanent employees
2
PROTECT eyesleht and career. NearSlKhtedneiw Is Preventable, by
Emanuel M. Joaephson, M.D. Read
and avert or check loss of vision.
Gives diet and simple Inatrjictlons.
Ideal book for victims and parents.
Price, fl.50. Chedney Press, l;)l B.
81st St., N. r.
(P ro m o tio n )
Open only to employees of the
oilices of the various Borough Pres­
idents. Salary: $1,800 to $2,400. File
by February 26. Fee, $1. Vacancies:
five. Date a t written exam; March
29.
Requirem ents
Open to all permanent Foremen,
Grade 1, Auto Enginemen, Grader
i j
T
T e s ts
Apprentice
(Oovernment Printing Ofrice)
Salary: ilrst year, 40 cents an houn
second year, 66 cents; third, 78 cents
fourth, 90 cents; fifth, $1.02 an hour
For appointment in Washington!
D. C., only. File by February »
Age limit: 17 to 20. Trades: an.
pointments will be made to appren.
ticeshlps in the following cfepart.
ments; composing room, pressroom
bindery, electrotyping, stereotyping
and photoengraving.
Appointees must serve for a period
of f^ve years before they can be pro.
moted to journeymen standing in
such trade.
Requirements
Applicants onust have education
equal to the completion of thg
eighth grade of elementary school.
Basis of Ratings
Competitors will be rated on i
general test.
Trackman (Railroad)
Salary: $1,320 to $1,680. File br
February 19. Age limit: 50.
Duties
To maintain and repair railroad
track system performing such dutlei
as removing worn out railroad ties,
switch timbers and damaged railj
and replacing same; to keep ballast
at required levels.
Requirements
Applicants must have had at least
(Continued on Page 13)
AT MACY'S
DON’T buy any Civil Service llooks
hpfore you see the Civil Service
Hometttudy Textbooks publislifd by
Capital Publishing Institute
41 Union Square, N. Y. C.
Apprentice .................................... llOfl
Clerk TypIst-StenoBrapher
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Accounting A Auditing Assistant.
190 pages......................................?l-50
Jr. Professional Assistant, 110
pages ........................................... 1.00
Civil Service Arithmetic, 86 pages .50
C.' 3. Manual for General Test*,
110 pages.... ..............................l.OO
Fireman’s Previous Exam...............25
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Mall Orders Filled by Betuni Mall
SERGEANT
P o lice D e p a rtm e n t
A complete home study book. II .M
A C C O W f T A N T and
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Phone Orders—MUiray HlH 2
No charge for mall ordersPublishers— N. Y. C.
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Compare 4 Popular Publlslur*
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fo r th e next
exam !
m e LEADER BO O K SH O P
97 Duane Street
New York City
_
Polico Serfleant - Clerk-TyP"
INQUIRE ABOUT HOME STUDY BOOK*
S T A N D A R D BOOK CO.
C iv il S ervice B ook Center^
507 FIFTH AVE. (at 42d S t . ) N.
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E v ery B o o k M ention ed in T he L eader
Is on Sale at th e L ea der B o okstores
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Fliid out what kind
are best fitted for.
V'
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Guidance Can Be J
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Job Campaign I
CAREER
s e r v ic e
D a n io l H a r r i s , P h .D ., Dire^.jiji
2*5 W. B6th 8*.
By appointment only.
i-w.
preliminary t*»t—Inter'^ _
J.V. February 11, 1941
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
ftiee
(Continued from P a * . 12)
months of experience a . TrackS ”
Basis of Ratings
...ants will be rated ton their
and fitne«.
Staff D ie titia n
J1 800. File until further
Age'limit: 48.
Duties
have charge of the preparation
nr to supervise tlie preparaservice of specitic diets
tion ana
jng
regular diets m
orris or to perlorm a combinf these duties; to cooperate
nhvsicians and others con/ i n the dietetic treatment of
cerneo 1
instruct patients
‘" I 'r W .n
^,'n
J'caloric basis.
Requirements
mnipletion of a four-year course
to an A.B. degree, with macMidv in dietetics, including at
f 1« semester hours In a combil^^Vnn of the following: food prepa­
ration nutrition, and Institutional
'"rrnfningf^'candidates must have
^"eted an approved graduate
doming course as a student dieti[an except that applicants will be
.ICotecl from students now serv.nfan approved graduate training
I'^.rse if otherwise qualified.
■ Basis of Ratings
AoDllcants will be rated on their
^iuca^tion. experience and fitness.
Radio Inspector, $ 2 ,6 0 0
/Federal
C om m u nication s Com m ission)
Assistant R adio In spector,
$ 2 ,0 0 0
ment, installation. Inspection, or
testing of radio transmitters of at
least 100 watts power output; 2) one
year of graduate study successfully
completed, majoring In communica­
tion engineering, at a college or uni­
versity: 3) a time equivalent of (1)
and (2).
Assistant Radio Inspector: No ex ­
perience is required.
Basis of Ratings
Competitors will be rated on the
subject "Theoretical and Practical
Questions on Radio and Electrical
Engineering.” The written test will
take about seven hours.
Storekeeper (Steward’s
Department)
For filling the position of Store­
keeper at $1,512 and Assistant Store­
keeper, $1,.392. File by March 21.
Age limit: 53.
Duties
To receive, preserve, Issue, and
account for all Steward’s supplies
and all food-stuffs used in the vari­
ous messes aboard an Army Trans­
port.
Requirem ents
Applicants must have had one of
the following: (1) at least six
months experience as storekeeper in
the Steward’s department of an
ocean-going vessel; or (2) one year
of experience in handling sub­
sistence supplies in large store­
houses. and In addition, not less than
six months of employment within
the past seven years in some capac­
ity aboard an ocean-going ves.sel; or
(3) at le«ist one year of service in
the rating of cook, mess sergeant, or
commissary steward in one of the
enlisted services of the U. S., which
must have included or have been
supplemented by not less than six
months of employment within the
past seven years in some capacity
aboard an ocean-going vessel.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on a writ­
ten exam.
(Various D e p a rtm e n ts)
File by March 6. Age limit: 45.
Duties
Radio Inspector: the duties will
be Drimarily in connection with the
enforcement of the Communications
Act of 1934, as amended, the General
Radio Regulations (Cairo Revision)
giuiexed to the Telecommunications
Convention of Madrid, the Interna­
tional Convention for Safety of Life
at Sea, 1929, and the Rules and Reg­
ulations of the Federal Communica­
tions Commission.
Assistant Radio Inspector: to per­
form or assist in duties similar to
those of Radio Inspector.
Requirements
A bachelor’s degree in electrical
or communication engineering; or
t degree in science with 24 hours In
phvsics. Certain substitutions of
experience for education are allowed
lor this requirement.
Experience: Radio Inspector. One
cf the following 1) one year of ra­
dio engineering experience in con­
nection with the design, develop­
Boatswain
For filling the position of Boats­
wain at $1,392 and Boatswain’s Mate
at $1,362. File by March 21. Age
limits: 50.
Duties
To supervise work in the deck de­
partment: to see that all orders re­
ceived from superior officers are
properly executed; and to be re­
sponsible for all deck storerooms,
and stores, and deck equipment.
R equirem ents
Three years of experience in the
deck department of ocean vessels,
at least one year of which must liave
been in the position of boatswain or
other positions having similar duties.
Basis of Ratings
Applicants will be rated on their
experience and fitness on a scale of
100.
Electrician
For filling the position of Assistant
U SED CAR
B A R G A IN S
“ Goodwill Used Cars*^
K JXONDITIONED & G L A K A N T H E l )
3» I’()NTI.\C 4 -(lo o r n e d n n
radio, hen ter, Jow m i l e a g e . . .
39
4-Uo(ir Kedan, r a d i o ......................
3# l'O N T I.\C o p e r n oonpe
rifellcnt co n d iU o ii........................
^ 9 5
'3» ri.Y.MOlTII :i-(loor tr*.
Winn, oriKinnl oonclUlon........
■« OI.nSMOHII.K opera
millo, h m ter................
IH irK Rondmaster 4-
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'loor. fi-wheel M d a n ...................
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T erm s— T ra d e s
SOOTHKK.S TO SEI.KCT FROM
Goodwi n P o n t i a c
Established 1812
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P O N T I A C 4 -D r . T r u n k S e d a n
BU IC K ‘80-C’ Conv. Se da n
LA S A L L E Conv. Coupe
L I N C O L N - Z E P H Y R 4 - Dr. S.
BUI CK '90-L' Limousin®
P O N T I A C O pe r a Coupe
F O R D 4 - Dr. T r u n k Se d a n
P A C K A R D 4-Dr . T r k . S e d a n
O L D S M O B I L E T r u n k Se da n
BUI CK ‘67’ De Luxe S ed an
F O R D 4 - Dr. T r u n k Se d a n
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BUICK ‘51’ S u p e r T k. S ed an
P O N T I A C 4 - Dr. T r u n k Se d a n
B U I C K ‘9 0 - L ’ DeL. Lim ou sin e
F O R D 4-D r. T r u n k S e da n
BUIC K ‘46-C’ Conv. Coup e
F O R D 5 - P a s s . Conv. Coupe
BUICK ‘48’ 2 - Dr. Tk. S e da n
$525 to $895
AUTHORIZED D EALER
l ri*KR MAXH.^TTAN
REX RYAN, INC.
SERVICE
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LORRAINE 7-1100
Allowance, tor
M.V ‘
New Ford,
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BROADWAY ar 55th STREET
BROADWAY at 131st STREET
.CI.OHED SUNDAYS.
^'^omohile d e p t ,
^kuvick I.k
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y S ty le .
Model..
^ddi-ess
Assistant Home Economics Spe­
cialist (Food Utilization), $2,600 a
year; Assistant in Home Economics
Information, $2,f500 a year; As­
sistant Home Economist (Food Eco­
nomics). $2,600 a year; Assistant
Home Economist (Clothing Etonomics), $2,600 a year; Assistant
Home Economist (Family Eco­
nomics), $2,600 a year; Assistant
Home Economist (Family 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 suc­
cessful full-time professional ex­
perience In the chosen speciality is
required. Maximum age, 53" years.
February 17tJi.
Attendant, Neuro-Psychiatric Hos­
pital, $1,020 a year. Requirements:
Applicants must have completed at
least 6 months of a resident training
course in nursing; or 6 months of
active service in the hospital corps.
Three months of experience as At­
tendant performing ward duty in an
Institution for the treatment of men­
tal or nervous diseases Is acceptable.
Age limits, 21 to 48 years. Applica­
tions may be filed until further no­
tice.
Chief Tool and Gauge Designer,
$2,600 a year; Principal Tool and
Gauge Designer, $2’,300 a year;
Senior Tool and Gauge Designer,
$2,000 a year; Too! and Gauge De­
signer, $1,800 a year. Requirements:
Applicants must have had satisfac­
tory d e s ir in g training, or mechani­
cal drafting and machine shop ex­
perience. The length and speciali­
zation of experience vary according
to the grade of -the f>ositlon. Age
limits, 18 to 62 years. Applications
may be filed until further notice.
Engineering Draftsman, $1,800 a
year; Chief Engineering Draftsman,
>>2.600 a year; Principal Engineering
Draftsman, $2,300 a year; Serlor En­
gineering Draftsman, $2,000 a year;
Assistant Engineering Draftsman,
$1,620 a year. Maximum age, 55
years. December 31, 1941.
Inspector Engineering Materials,
Mechanical ‘ (Optical Insti-uments),
$2,000 a year. Requirements: Appli­
cants must have had at least 4 years
of experience in the inspection and
testing of optical instruments. Col­
legiate training in physics or optics;
or related training may be substi­
tuted for experience. Age limits, 21
to 53 years. Applications may be
filed until further notice.
Junior Communications Operator
(Air Navigation), $1,440 a year. Re­
quirements: /vpplicants must have a
first-class radio telegraph operator’s
license or similar license issued by
the Federal Communications Com­
mission. Age limits, 18 to 50 years.
Applications may be filed until fur­
ther notice.
Junior Communications Operator
'High Speed Radio Equipment), $1,620
a year. Requirements: Applicants
must have had 1 year of experience
as Radio Operator in communica­
tions work, at least 3 months of
which included operation of high
speed radio communication equip­
ment. Maximum age, 48 years. Ap­
plications may be filed until further
notice.
Junior Veterinarian, $2,000 a year.
Requirements: Appncants must have
completed a full course of study in
a veterinary college. Applications
from senior students will be ac­
cepted. Maximum age, 45 years.
February 17th.
Machinist, $6.72 to $8,888 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.
Applifcations from those with only
2 years of experience will be ac­
cepted and may be certified for ap­
pointment as the needs of the serv­
ice require. Age limits, 18 to 62
years. Applications may be filed
until further notice.
Master-at-Arms, $1,362 a year.
Requirements: Applicants must have
had at least 1 year’s experience at
Master-at-Arms. One year of ex­
perience as Seaman, second clas.s;
or 6 months as Seaman, first class,
in the U. S. Navy is acceptable. Ap­
plicants must be certified lifeboat
men.
Maximum age, 30 years.
February 14th.
Medical Guard Attendant, $1,620 a
year; Medical Teclmic.al Assistant,
2.000 a year. Requirements: Grad­
uation from a school of nursing; or
3 years of experience as attendant
j: FINE FURNITURE at prices
s Close-to-Our-Wholesale-Cosi
help me lo ca te th e use d c a r I d e sc rib e in t h is coupon.
•'lake . .
Electrician at $1,950. File by Febru­
ary 26. Age liniits: SO.
D oties
To check condition of, maintain,
and make necessary minor repairs to
shop’s generators, motors, storage
batteries, wiring, and electrical ap­
pliances and to oils.
Requirem ents
Applicants must have completed
four year apprenticeship in tlie
trade, or have equivalent experi­
ence. Special credit will be given
for sea experience.
Applicants must hold (1) a cer­
tificate of service issued by a board
of local inspectors, and (2) citlier a
continuous discharge book, or a cer­
tificate of identification issued by a
shipping commissioner, collector or
deputy collector of customs, or
United States local Inspectors of
steam vessels before they may be
certified for appointment.
Basis of Ratings
No written test will be given. Ap­
plicants will be rated on their ex­
perience and fitness on a scale of
100.
A p p ro x im a te P r ic e .
I
We Hell direct to conHunier. No wurelioUKlnK.
no expouHlve ntorn rentnlH.
No iircum ulntrd htoc-k. We
eliiulniitc* 3fi% to 50%
aclcltHi overlieiid, lliat we
PUHH on to yuu. liCUOET
PAY.MKNT8 ARKANGED.
I BERMAN FURNITURE CO. |
M a n u f a c t u r e r ’s D i s t r i b u to r s
5 2 P A R K AVE. (33rd St.— 1422)
S
2-2784
or guard-attendant In the federal
service; or completion of at least 3
years of active service in the Medi­
cal Corps. Age limits, 25 to 53 years.
February 17th.
Physiotherapy Aide, $1,800 a year;
Junior Physiotherapy Aide, $1,620 a
year.
Requirements: Satisfactory
experience in physiotherapy is
necessary. Maximum age, 45 years.
February 17th.
Principal Inspector (Subsfstence
Supplies). $2,600 a year; Senior In­
spector (Subsistence S u p p l i e s ) ,
S2..100 a year; Inspector (Subsistence
Supplies), $2,000 a year; Assistant
Inspector (Subsistence Supplies),
P1.800 a year; Junior Inspector (Subsistence'Supplics), $1,620 a yer. Re­
quirements: Satisfactory
inspoctional experience is necessary. The
lengths of experience vary accord­
ing to the grade of the position.
I.atooratory 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 n.ust nave
^ ^ o iio w
had at least 7 years of .•satisfactory
experience In the nursing field.
Maximum age, 53 years. Ftbniary
17th.
Refrigerating Engineer, $2,250 a
year.
Requirements: Applicants
must have had 3 years of experient-e
in the operation, maintenance, and
repair of ice making machinery. In
addition, a service certificate issued
by a Board of Local In-jpcctors and
a continuous discharge book or certi.icate of identification is neccs.sary.
M.-'ximum age, .*j0 years. February
20'h.
Srnlor Inspector, Ordnance Maferi.il. $2,600 a year; Inspertor,
Ordnance Material, $2,.'?00 a year;
Associate Inspector, Ordnance Ma­
terial, S2.000 a year: Assistant In­
spector. Ordnancc Material. $1,800 a
year; Junior Inspector, Ordnance
Material, $1,620 a year. Require­
ments: Applicants must have had
satisfactory experience in tlie inspec­
tion «nnd testing of raw or ordnance
materials.
Collegiate training in
mechanical or civil engineering or
metallurgy may be substituted for
(Continued on Page 14)
t lie < jC e a d e r
B a rg a in Buys f o r
L e a d e r R e a d e rs
ORIGINAL DRESSES
Sports — Form als
■\Vlth th.Tt I n t a n g l h i e s o m e t h in g : In
(leniKD a n d w o r k m a n s h l n
t h a t InK ta n tly s t a m p s
th e m
■'e x p e n s iv e ” !
O n e -o f-a -k in d
8 a m ] )le s $b to }29.
RENTAL TY PEW RITERS
FOR E X A M I N A T I O N S —
Fee
InoludoH
T rn e th 'c
nt
O iir O ff lr #
TYTELL
‘N .V .’h L e a d i n g T y p e w r i t e r Ex< 'liiing«’
123 Fu lt on S tr e et , N. Y. C.
(B et.
DORAINE DU PONT
W lH ia iu a n d
.N'li.ssau)
B E e k m a n 3-5335
1472 Broacfway (42d St.)
Suite 1001 —LO. 5-8142
M aurice H oenig
RENT YOUR TYPEWRITER
FOB EXAMS
W e n p l l v p r nncl C a ll fo r It
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Scientifically
2313 7th Ave.
TYPEW KITERS FKOM $8
All M a k e s
Open Until 8 P.M.
Met. I.S5th - 1S«tli StH.
.\r«liilM)n 3-7510
FKI. to 6:30 I'.M
SOLD . R E P A IR E D - EXCHANGED
Easy Paym ents
SPECIAL ATTENTION
In 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
Open nntil 0 P-M
TO
Buy The LEADER Every Tuesday.
TRANSIT EMPLOYEES and
THEIR FAMILIES
A T T E N T IO N
CIVIL SERV ICE EM PLO Y E ES
AND THEIR
RECOMMENDED FRIENDS
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS PLUS
V I S I T OU R
SHOWROOM
LEARN ABOUT
O U R PL A N
D IV ID E N D S
(DIv. No. 6, r u j ’uble Unrcli 20)
on youp p u r c h a s e s of ge n u in e n a ti o n a ll y a d v e r t i s e d m e r c h a n d i s e
su c h a s F u r n i t u r e , Radios, R e f r ig e r a t o r s , W a s h i n g M ac hin es , Su n
L am p s, a n d all E lec tri cal Ap pli an c e s. W a t c h e s a n d all Je w e l ry ,
Fu rs , R ugs, L u g g a g e , etc.
Why Not Investigate Today'?
pPPP
Cull In peraon or w rite free for la te st
Itulletlii explnlnlng our pinn.
M u n ic ip a l Employees Service
Park Row (1 4 7 Nassau S t.)
Phones:
N. Y. C.
C O r t l a n d t 7-5390—5391
KstabllHliod li):!9
fo llo w
— T
he
COM PLETE
ACCURATE
IM P A R T IA L
FIR ST
f *
L eader
With A l l the
C ivil Service
News . . .
N l I tK l'ltll'T lO N
D I ':r A ltT M K N T
, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
97 Duane Street
• New Yorit City
I Gentlemen:
Please Send Me the CIVIL
• every weeli for the Next:
I □ Year, 1 enclose $2.
^
□ 6 Months, I enclose $1.
^
*
!
*
SERVICE
LEADER
Name .................................................................
Address
.............................................................
City ....................................................................
rieMse ciie<'k If renewal Q
(Continued from Page 13)
experience. The degree of difTlculty
of work performed and length and
Bpeclallzation 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 IMiysiotherapy Aide, $420 a
year. Requirements: Applicants must
have completeu a 4-year course
leading to a bachelor’s degree with
major work in dietetics or physical
education. Applications will be acceptcd from senior students who
■will meet the eligibility require­
ments prior to September , 1941. Age
limits, 20 to 28 years, reoruary 24tw.
Toolmaker, $7.20 to $9.36 a day.
Requirements; Applicants must have
completed a 4-year apprenticeship
or must have liad at least 4 years of
practical experience in the trade.
Applications from those with only 2
years of experience will be accepted
and may be certified for appoint­
ment as the needs of the service re­
quire. Age limits, 18 to 62 years.
Applications may be filed until fur­
ther notice.
First Assistant Knglneer, $2,600 a
' year.
Requirements:
Applicants
must submit with their applications
documentary evidence that they
have a current license Issued by the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation appropriate for the class
and tonnage of vessel on which duty
Is to be r<^rformed, and for principal
navigable waters. Age limit: 50.
File by February 20.
Agricultural Program Analyst,
$3,800 a year; Principal Agricultural
program Analyst, $5,600 a year;
Senior Agricultural Program Ana­
lyst, $4,600; Associate Agricultural
Program Analyst, $3,200; Assistant
Agricultural Program Analyst, $2,600.
Requirements; A bachelor’s degree,
Have you a friend In a training
camp? Why not subscribe to THE
LEADER for him? It w ill be a
W^elcome present.
B ID S A N D P R O P O S A L S
G R A D IN O S IT E
Y O R K STAT13 S C IIO O I i F O U
M I'W 'T A \ j D E P E C T I V K S
W I I .T .I O W H U O O K , S T A T E N I S L A N D ,
lU C H M O N D C O U N T Y . N E W Y O U K .
S e a le ii p ro p o .s a ls fi)r G rarlln B S ite u t
t h e N e w Y o rk S l a t e S cliool f o r M e n ta l
P e f e c tiv p H , W i llo w b r o o k , S t a t o n I s la n d ,
l l l c h m o n d C o u n ty , N e w Y o rk , w ill be r e ­
c e iv e d a t t h e o n l c e of th o D e p a r t m e n t
o f M e n t a l H y tjle n e , S t a t e O ffice B u ild ! h k ,
A l b a n y . N e w Y ork, u n t i l 2:30 P .M .. E a .ste r n S t a n d a r d T i m e , AVodneaday, M a r c h
B, 1»41. w h e n t h e y w ill bo p u b li c ly
o p e n e d a n d re a d .
P r o p o s a l s fihall be
en d o r.s e d on t h e e n v e lo p e , “ P r o p o s a l fo r
' G r a d i n g S i t e a t th o N e w Y o r k S t a t e
B ch o o l f o r M e n t a l D e f e c t iv e s , W i l l o w ­
b r o o k , S t a t e n I.sland, R i c h m o n d ( 'o u n i y .
N e w Y o r k , " a n d a d d r e s s e d to t h e D e ­
p a r t m e n t o f M e n t a l Ily K le n e , S t a t e O f ­
fic e U iilldlnir, A lb a n y , N e w Y o r k , a n d
0 h n ll be a c c o m p a n i e d by a d e p o s i t c o n e i a t l n n of a c e r t l l l e d c h e c k d r a w n u p o n
Bonie le ;?ally I n c o r p o r a t e d b a n k in t h i s
S t a t e a n d m a d e p a y a b l e a t slK h t to th o
P t a t e of N e w Y o rk , D iv is io n o f t h e
O’re i is u r y . o r m o n e y , f o r n o t le ss t h a n
five i>er c e n t ( ') % ) o f t h e a m o u n t o f th o
p ro p o sa l.
The
co n tracto r
to
whom
a w a r d Is m a d e w ill be r e q u i r e d to f u r nl.sh f o r t h o f a i t h f u l p e r f o r m a n c e o f t h e
w o r k a s u r e t y b o n d In t h o s u m o f o n e
liu n d re d p e r c e n t (100% ) of th e a m o u n t
©f t h e c o n t r a c t , a n d a l a b o r a n d m a t e ­
r i a l b o n d In t h e .sum of o n e h u n d r e d
p e r c e n t ( 1 0 0 % ) of t h e a m o u n t o f t h e
co n tract.
'I'ho rlj^ht Is r e s e r v e d to r e ­
j e c t a n y a n d a ll b id s .
S p e c l f lc n t lo n s
a n d p l a n s f o r t h i s c o n t r a c t m a y l>e ex n m l n e i l ,'it office of t h o D e p a r t m e n t o f
^Il'n lIll Tljifrlene, S t a t e O ffice H u ild i n p ,
A l b a n y . N. Y . ; a t t h o office of t h e C lilef
K n K ln c e r , D e p a r t m e n t o f P u b l i c W o r k s ,
J>lvlslon of K n ^ ln e e r ln R , S l a t e Office
H u lld ln R ’, A lb a n y , N. Y .; a t t h e office of
t h e D l.strlct KnKTlneer, D e p a r t m e n t o f
I ’u b llc W o i k s , M o iit a u k I l i f f h w a v a t
J . l t t l e E a s t N e c k U o a d . l^ a b y lo n , N. Y.,
p n d at t h e office o f t h e D e p n r t m e n t o f
i* u b llc AVorlcH. 80 f e n t r e S t r e e t . N ew
Y o r k , N, Y. P l a n s f o r t h i s c o n t r a c t w ill
l i e f u rnlK h.'d b v t h e C H I E F K N (JT N E K R ,
r ) E P .\K T .M I ';N T O F P U B L I C W O R K S ,
P I V I S I O N OK K N < 1IN E E R IN C ,. S 'I'A T E
O F F I C E I ^ U IL D I N G , A I .H A N Y , N E W
Y O R K , u p o n p a y m e n t of $5.(>5.
R efund
In fu ll w ill 1)0 m a d e f o r t h e r e t u r n In
g o o d coiH lltlon, by th o b ld ile r s , o f o n e
B e t of t h e p l a n a a n d s p e c l llc a tl o n a w i t h i n
80 d a y s of t h e a w a r d of c o n t r a c t .
The
e stim ated
cost
of
thl.s
p ro je ct
1.^
105.000,00.
D E P T . O F M E N T A L T I Y G IE N E .
W.M. .1. T I F F A N Y , C om m I.sslo n e r.
D a t e d A l b a n y , N. Y., F e b . 4, 1911.
NEW
A D V E R T ISE M E N T
E p i d e m i c
C o l d
o f
S y m p t o m s
6(16 TjI((ii!(1 or fifiB Tablets with
666 Salve or 666 N ose Drop.s Kenprally relieves cold sym ptom s the
first day.
Dr. H. J. Kornbluh
Surgeon Dentist
IS NOW LOr.\TKl) .\T
200 EAST 33rd STREET
(C o rn er T h ird A venue)
I.KxInKton 2-H■^U
B L O O D -S K IN
ECZEMA, P I M P L E S , IT CHING, A R T H R I ­
TIS, LOW VITA LITY , W EAK NE SS. BLADDER,
W OME N'S .
STOMACH
DI SEA SES
SUCCES SFU LL Y TR EA TE D.
Fluor«tHc<i|tl<> X-Hiiy, I'rliialyHis, Ulood
Tests, FiXtiinliiiitioii
Two llolliirH
no
U lla
CDCCn
O r kCU
205 E. 78th St.
(Cor.Srd Ave.)
9 -tl, 4-8. Sundays
Tuesday, February 1], |()^j
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
IOURTEEN
riaetlee
Kiirope nn<l Here
400 W est End Av.
(Cor. W, 7l)tli St.)
Weekdays I t td S
BULLETIN BOARD
Sanitation Benevolent
Plans Important Meeting
T he S a n ita tio n B e n e v o le n t A sso­
ciation is p la n n in g a m ee tin g w hic h
its officers call “ th e m o st im p o r ta n t
in y e ars .” T he d ate is F e b r u a r y 12
and the place is T im es S q u a r e Hotel,
and experience from two to seven
years in responsible agricultural
program planning and research.
Age limit: 53. File by February 27.
Chemical Kngineer, $3,800 a year;
Principal Chemical Engineer, $5,600
a year; Senior Chemical Engineer,
$4,GOO a year; Associate Chemical
Engineer, $3,200. Any specialized
branch of chemistry. Requirements:
Bachelor’s degree plus experience
varying with the grade. File by
February 13.
Junior Supervisor, Alphabetic Card
Punch Operations, $1,620; Junior
Supervisor, Tabulating Equipment
Operations, $1,800 a year. Require­
ments: One year's experience super­
vising a group of five or more
machine operators. File by February
13.
Marketing Specialist (Transporta­
tion), $3,800 a year. Requirements;
Candidates must have 9 years of
practical experience in freight traffic
department of a common carrier, of
w’hich at least 3 years must have
included experience with a sub­
stantial volume of agricultural prod­
ucts and with a large railway organ­
ization, involving responsibilities not
less than that of a division freight
agent or commercial agent. Maxi­
mum age: 53. File by February 27.
Public Health Nurse, $2,000 a year.
Requirements: Four-year high school
course or 14 units of high school
study: completion of a course In
school of nursing: registered; com­
pletion of special course In public
health nursing; one year or more of
successful public health nursing ex­
perience.
Additional credit for
special experience. Maximum age:
40. File until further notice.
Graduate Nurse, General Staff
Duty, $1,800 a year. Requirements:
Completion of high school course or
14 units of high school study; com­
pletion of full course in school of
nursing: must be registered gradu­
ate nurses. Additional credit for
special experience In rural com­
munity. Age limit: 40. File until
further notice.
Accountant and Auditor, $3,200 a
year; Principal Accountant and
Auditor, $3,800 a year; Senior Ac­
countant and Auditor, $3,500 a year;
Associate Accountant and Auditor,
$2,900 a year; Assistant Accountant
and Auditor, $2,600 a year. Require­
ments: Applicaixts must have from
4 to 8 years, depending on the grade
of position, of practical experience
In highly responsible accounting or
auditing positions requiring the suc­
O th e r U . S . T e s ts
Aeronautical Engineer, $3,800.
Anglesmith (Heavy Fires), $8.54 to
$9,.‘50 a day.
Anglesmith (Other Fires), $7.58 to
$8.34 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.
As.sociate 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.
Boatbuildcr, $7.87 to $8.83 a day.
Chemist (Explosives), $3,800.
Chief Engineering Aid (Aeronau­
tical), $2,600.
Chief
Engineering
Draftsman,
$2,600.
Chief
Engineering
Draftsman
(Aeronautical), $2,600.
Chief Engineering
Draftsman
(Ordnance), $2,600.
Chipper and Caulker (Iron), $7.58
to $8.54 a day.
Communications Operator, Jr.,
$1,620.
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, $8.0(5 to $9.02 a day.
Frame Bender. $8.06 to $9.03 a day.
Gas Cutter or Burner, $6.62 to
$7.58 a day.
Inspector, Engineering Materials,
$2,000.
Inspe^ctor, Engineering Materials
(Aeronautical), $2,000.
Inspector of Clotnmg, $2,000.
Inspector of Hats, $2,()00.
Inspector (Subsistence Supplies),
$1,620 to $2,600.
Inspector of Textiles, $2,000.
Inspector (Powder and Explo­
sives), $2,300.
Inspector, S li 1 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
$1.24 an hour.
Junior Airway Traffic Controller,
$2,000.
Junior
Artistic
Lithographer,
$1,440.
Junior Copper Mate Map En­
graver, $1,440,
Jwnlor Engineer, $2,000.
Junior Graduate Nurse, $1,620.
Junior Inspector Engineering Ma­
terials, $1,620.
Junior Inspector Engineering Ma­
terials (Aeronautical), $1,620.
A l l C i v i l S e r v ic e 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 w a r d notjce,
o f m e e t i n g s a n d e v e n t 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 oq* }
P l e a s e h a v e y o u r n o t i c e i n b y F r i d a y o f t h e w e e k preceding
o f t h e e v e n t . T h e r e is n o c h a r g e f o r t h i s se rvice.
®
43d S tr e e t a n d 8th A ven ue, N e w H e p o ints o u t t h a t dues a r e re q u ir e d
Y o rk City. T h e re w ill b e a r e p o r t of “ to c o n tin u e th e w o r k w e h a v e u n ­
th e a ctivities of th e B e n e v o le n t d u r ­ d e rta k e n ," a n d th a t none of th e
ing th e p a st y e ar, b u t th e p r im a r y B e n e v o le n t officers re ce iv e s an y
D r. S h irle y W. W ynne, formeriv
p u rp o se of the m ee tin g is to lay a salary.
C om m issio n er of N ew York Citv’
f o u n d a tio n fo r a ra lly a n d m ass
H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t, has been elected
m ee ting to be h e ld in t h e n e a r f u ­
P r e s id e n t a n d E x ec u tiv e Director of
tu re. L ouis K lo p p e r, P re sid e n t, u rg e s
th e A sso ciated H e a lth Foundation
all m e m b e rs to p a y up llieir dues.
Inc., a 5c-a-day non-profit health
p
lan.
T he B r o o k ly n S a n ita tio n M e n ’s
cessful performance of dilTicult
E m p lo y e es of m a n y city, state, and
P
ro
te
c
tiv
e
A
ssociation,
Inc.,
of
the
duties. Maximum age: 53. File by
D e p a rtm e n t of S anitatio n, h e ld its f e d e r a l d e p a r tm e n ts a r e now enjoy,
February 13.
r e g u la r m o n th ly m ee tin g a t its h e a d ­ ing th e benefits of m em bership in
q u a r te rs , 58 C o u rt S tre et, B ro oklyn, A ssociated H e a lth Foundation, whiru
Engineman, Locomotive (Diesel,
on W ed nesday, J a n u a r y 29. A r e ­ offers v ir tu a lly co m plete a ad
Electric, Gasoline), $1,860 a year.
Requirements: Applicants must have
p o rt on th e p ro g re ss of th e associa­ l im ite d m edical, surgical, X-ray and
had at least one year in the opera­
tion was su b m itte d by A n th o n y G re - la b o r a to ry c a re to individuals at
tion of diesel, electric or gasolinego, p re sid en t, and P a t r ic k Ryan, vice- $1.50 a m o n th ; couples, $2.50 a monthpowered locomotives.
Maximum
pre sid en t.
T w o d e a th benefits to a n d fo r c h ild re n u n d e r 16 at 60c «
age, 50. File by February 13.
®
w idow s of m e m b e rs w e r e also m o n th .
Junior Stenographer, $1,440 a year.
Open only to men. Requirements:
a w a rd e d .
The only requirements are that the
applicants must meet the age limits
and be U, S. citizens. There will
be an examination, as follows: Copy­
F riday M eeting For
ing from plain (typewriting), count­
ing 25%; general test, counting 25%;
A r e q u e s t fro m th e Office of the
A
tten dan t M essengers
stenography, 50%. Dictation is at
T he A tten d a n t-M e sse n g e r eligibles P r e s id e n t, B o ro u g h of Richmond
the rate of 96 words a minute. Any
system of making notes. Including
will m e e t F rid a y , F e b r u a r y 14, a t 8 th a t a p ro m o tio n test for Foreman’
the use of shorthand-writing ma­
p.m., a t th e H u dso n P a r k L ib r a r y , 10 G r a d e 1, b e o rd e red , was turned
chines, is acceptable, provided the
7th A ve n u e . A ll eligibles h a v e b een d o w n th is w e e k by th e Municipal
notes are given to the examiner
Civil S e rv ice Com mission. The Com­
after being transcribed. The use of
u r g e d to a tte n d .
typewriter for making notes is not
m ission, in e x p la in in g its action, said
permitted. Applicants must supply
t h a t since A u to E ng in em en are elig.
their own typewriters and tables
ible f o r p ro m o tio n to Forem an, Grade
for tlie test. Any style of type­
writer, except electric, is permitted.
2, th e n e w list f o r A uto Engineman
Maximum age, 53, File until further
co u ld b e d e c la re d a p p ro p ria te for the
notice.
T h e Office A p p lian c e O p e ra to r G ra d e 1 F o r e m a n jobs.
Chemist - Petrographer, Associate,
Eligibles A ssociation w ill m e e t T u es­
$3,200 a year. Requirements: Bach­
day, F e b r u a r y 18 a t 6:15 p.m., a t 3
elor’s degree, plus three years of
professional paid experlnce in chem­
B e ek m a n S tre et, M a n h a tta n . Since
istry or geology, including one year
se v e ral officers o f th e Association
of specialized research on rocks and
h a v e re c e n tly re sig n ed , a n e w elec­
minerals. Maximum age, 53. File
A n e x e c u tiv e b o a rd meeting of the
by March 3.
tion w ill ta k e place.
Artist-Designer, $1,800 a year;
T h e A ssociation r e p o r ts t h a t it has F i r e E lig ibles Association will be
Chief Artlst-Deslgner, $2,600 a year;
not y e t receivec. a re p ly to its r e ­ h e ld F rid a y , F e b r u a r y 14, at 8:30
Principal Artlst-Deslgner, $2,300 a
year: Senior Artlst-Deslgner, $2,000
q u e st th a t th e A p p lian c e list be used p.m., in t h e C ity H all Restaurant,
a year; Assistant Artlst-Deslgner,
S p ru c e a n d N a ssau Streets, Manhat­
fo r A d d re ss o g ra p h vacancies.
$1,620 a year. Duties: to design, lay
tan.
out, draw fpr reproduction. Re­
quirements; High School education
or equivalent; experience in the
field, as follows: Chief Artlst-DeA m ee tin g of th e E x -M o u n ted
signer, six years: Principal ArtlstM en ’s G a rriso n of th e A r m y a n d
for
Deslgner, five years; Senior ArtlstDeslgner, four years; Artlst-DeN a v y U nion w ill be h e ld on F e b r u ­
signer, three years; Assistant Art­
a ry 18, a t 8:30 p.m., at th e C e n tra l
lst-Deslgner, two years. Maximum
Q u e e n s YMCA, 89-25 P a rso n s B o u le ­
age, 53. File by February 20.
v a rd , Ja m a ic a . A ll e x -m o u n te d m en
Editor, Associate Technical, $3,200
a year; Editor, Assistant Technical,
who h a v e b e en h o n o ra b ly d ischarg ed
$2,600 a year. Requirements: Bach­
fro m th e U. S. A rm y h a v e b e en i n ­
elor’s degree or equivalent in ex ­
v ite d to a tte n d th e m eeting.
perience, plus three and two years,
respectively, of paid experience In
writing and editing technical ma­
terial in the field of engineering,
16 GORGEOUS BANQUET ROOMS
physics, or chemistry.
Dr. Wynne Elected Head
Of Health Foundation
B’klyn Sanitation
Men Hear Report
Auto Enginemen
Preferred
Appliance Eligibles
To Hold Election
Fire Eligibles
Executive Board
Army & Navy Union
FAMOUS
SUCCESSFUL
AFFAIRS
Prison Guard List
Slated for April
O pen
fo r
F ilin g
Junior Inspector of Clothing,
$1,620.
Junior Inspector of Textiles,
$1,620.
Junior Inspector (Powder and
Exnlosives), $1,620.
Junior Inspector (Signal Corps
Equipment). $2,000.
Junior ” Instructor, Air Corps
Technical School, $2,000.
Junior Procurement Inspector,
$1,620.
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.
Pharmacologist, $3,800; Senior,
$4,600; Associate, $3,200; Assistant,
$2,600.
Physicist, $3,800.
Pipe Coverer and Insulator, $7.78
to S8.74 a day.
Principal Chemist (Explosives),
$5 600.
Principal Engineering Aid (Aero­
nautical), $2,300.
Principal Engineering Draftsman,
noo.
Principal Engineering Draftsman
(Aeronautical), $2,300.
Principal Engineering Draftsman
(Ordnance), $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
a 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 $9.4l
a day.
Shipfitter, $6.81 to $8.93 a day.
Shipwright. $7.9" to $8.93 a day.
Pharmacologist, $2,600 to $4,600
depending on the grade.
Technologist
(any
specialized
branch), $3,800; Principal, $5,600r
Senior, $4,600; Associate, $3,200; As­
sistant, $2,600; Junior, $2,000.
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 (Chlel,
$2,600; Principal, $2,300; Senior,
$2,000; Engineering, $1,800; Assistant,
$1,620). Optional branches: Elec­
trical; Hull Structures; Marine En­
gines; Piping (Ship); Ventilation
(Ship).
A p ril is now th e e x p ec ted tim e
f o r th e P riso n G u a r d list. S ta te
Civil Se rv ice Com m ission e x a m in e rs
a r e still w eigh in g e x p e rie n c e of th e
cand idates. Q ualifying physical tests
will be given to the top 100 o r so
c an d id a te s n e x t m onth.
A u to T ru ck D river
E ligibles M eet Feb, 13
T h e n e x t m ee tin g of th e A uto
T ru c k D r iv e rs E ligible Association
w ill be- held on T h u rsd a y , F e b r u a r y
13, a t 10 S e v e n th A venue, a t 8 p. m.
M
a r k
’E m
fo r every occasion, ot rea­
sonable rates. N o a ffair too
large o r too small. We spe­
cialize in engagements and
weddings.
Telephone M Ain 4-5000
H O T B Ii
SIGEOBliE
Alvcm E. Kcdlman, M<j>
CLARK STREET. BROOKLYN
Clark St. 7th Ave. I.R.T. Sta. in Hotel
BING t Bine INC MANAOEMENT
A l l ^ P a id *
C O N SO LID A TIN G
Y OU R D E B T S W IT H A
★
PERSONAL LO AN
★
Loans of from $60 to $3,500 for periods of 12 months or Ibnger cun be
arranged w ithout co-makers. The discount rate is low —4Vs%
annum —and life insurance costs only 50 cents per ?100. Bron.’c
County Trust Company service is prompt.
BRONX COUNTY
MAIN OFFICE: Third A venue at 148th Street
MElrose 5-6900, Extension 50
BRANCH OFFICES
Third Avenue nt
137th Street
E ast Trem ont Ave. at
T hird Avenue a t
Boston Koad
W hite Plains Avenue at
Fordham Road a t
Jerom e Avenue
EaHt T reniont Ave. a t
Oirden Avenue a t University Avenue
11 HuRh J . Grant
M EM BER
F R D B U A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O H A T IO N
M E M B E R irE D E R A L R E S E R V E SYSTEM
■ Bo!***
P8<1ay’
aVIL SERVICE LEADER
V ehm arj I h
Page Fifteeh
Y our C h a n c e s fo r A p p o in tm e n t
^
By JAMES CLANCY MUNROE
T he la te s t c ertiflcalions of th e M unicipal Civil Service C om m ission a r c
r i v e n below . A n a ste risk ( ♦) w ith th e late st n u m b e r certified indicateii t h a t
certification has been m ade d u rin g the p a st week. T he le tte rs P and T
sta nd for p r o b a b ly p e r m a n e n t and te m p o ra ry .
R e ade rs sh o u ld re m e m b e r t h a t ccrtiHcation does no t nece ssarily m ea n
ap p o in tm en t. Usually m o re n am es a re certified th a n th e r e a rc v:iv'.Tnofe«.
Anyone w ith a question on a certification should call or w rile ( t Ihe In ­
fo rm atio n B u re au , M unicipal Civil Service C om m ission, 2f»9 liro a d w a y ,
N ew Y ork City, C O rtla n d t 7-8880.
Amde
T lile
n Arizona is he re A fte r try in g
L ' i » r alra“ ‘
*° '^‘=*° "
Philadelphia S to ry a t th e
t i l e BOX. It finally succeeded. Alit must suffer in c o m pa rison
' ‘’vH ifs enchanting p r e d ec es so r A riis e n te rta in in g a n d pleasA rth u r sw ash b u ck le s ju st
too much, b u t w h a t could
8 ‘ ,nv do in th at cow boy suit an d
she real y
-ye^? P a r t w a y along
*5® ? a i l -Tean if joined b y W illiam
^ iJon Boy) H olden a n d w ith in! that she is “t h e q u ick e st on
fhe'draw-’ and "th e fightin’-ist co w ­
Is
Y o u r
boy of ’e m all,” th e tw o c o m plete
C la re n c e K e lla n d 's m ag a z in e piece.
th e S tra n d la s t F r id a y . T h e Boss,
G e o rg e B r e n t, is se t u p o n by a n old
s w e e th e a r t, Oso M assen, w h o is
A W a r n e r B ro th e r s re le a s e to this r e a d y to d iv o rc e h e r h u s b a n d in
d e p a r t m e n t i t w o r t h passing on to o rd e r to m a r r y B re n t. A nn S h e r i­
you: “ C h ris tm a s U n d e r F ire, re c e n tly dan, B r e n t ’s s e c re ta r y , d oe sn ’t like
re le a s e d in th is c o u n try , w ith c o m ­ t h e idea a n d a fte r h e lp in g e x tr ic a te
m e n t a r y b y Q u e n tin R eynolds, d re w h e r boss fro m his difficulties of th e
to h im th e follo w in g cable from h e a r t she lea d s h im to th e altar.
L o rd B e a v e rb ro o k , of th e B ritish H on e y m o o n fo r T h r e e tak e s along a
C a bine t: *I sa w y o u r film, C h r is t­ side p a r tn e r , R a y Noble, in th e show
m as U n d e r F ire , last n ig h t fo r th e a t th e S tra n d . N oble fe a tu r e s the
first tim e, Y ou h a v e b e en o u r good late ly m u c h -p u b lic iz e d sin g e r Y vette.
frien d . In t h e d a y o f v icto ry w e will
r e m e m b e r w ith g ra titu d e all th a t
M en tion of th e CIV IL SERVICE
yo u h a v e done.’ ”
L E A D E R is th e best in tro d u c tio n to
H o n e y m o o n ro r T h r e e b e g an at our a d v ertise rs .
E x a m
H e r e
?
Below is t he l a t e s t n ew 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 ­
mission on t h e s ta t u 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 ­
c h a n g e s as soon as t h e y a r e m a d e
dates. T he Leader w i l l -publish
knoiDii.
O P E N -C O M P E T IT IV E T E S T S
Administrative A ssistant
(Welfa « ) : T h e rating of P a r t II of th e
Public Relations Specialty hag been
completed. The o ra l in te rv ie w for
this specialty has b een com pleted.
The rating of P a r t II o f 4 h e o th e r
ipecialties is in progress.
Airport Assistant: 170 c andidates
qualified on the w ritte n test.
Asphalt W o r lte r : A p p e a ls on t e n t a ­
tive key under consideration.
Assessor
(Railroad); R a tin g of
written test completed.
Assessor (Utility Buildings): Writ­
ten test rated.
Assistant Director (N. Y. C. I n f o r ­
mation Center: T e n ta tiv e ke y a p ­
peared last week. C and id ates have
until February 17 to file objections.
Assistant
E ngineer
(D esigner),
Grade 4, Board of W a te r Supply:
Rating of w ritten test in progress.
Assistant E ngineer (D rill O p e ra ­
tor), Grade 4: The ra tin g of e x p e ri­
ence ha.s been completed.
Automobile E nginem an: T h e com ­
plete list was p u blished in last
week's L eader.
Baker: Rating of w r itte n test co m ­
pleted.
Buildings Manager (Housing A uthority); Written test held S a tu rd a y ,
Feb. 8.
far .>Iui»tainer, G roup G: All
parts of examination com p leted except final experience, w h ich is no w
b»?ing rated.
tlcrk, G l a d e 2 (Board of H igh er
Education I: Rating of P a r t A of
written test completed.
Continuity W riter: R a tin g of w r i t ­
er) test completed. T he e x p erien c e
nterview will be a d m in istere d soon,
took: Rating of w r itte n test c o m '
Pleted.
Stenographer: R ating of
A held up pe nding clarification
court determination.
kev?,‘i!r
T e n ta tiv e
Tanf j 1'^
w e e k ’s L eader.
to fit
have until F e b r u a r y 17
w file objections.
Peripn*'^*^” ’
of q u alify ing exP^nence nearly completed.
E ngineer an d Asichedin / Engineer: W ritte n test
Insn. ♦
F e b ru a ry 18th.
(W elfare ): See A d m in is tr a tiv e Asst.
(.Welfare).
Ju n io r
A ssessor
(E n gine e ring ):
W ritte n te s t ra te d .
Ju n io r
E n g in e e r
(M echanical),
G ra d e 3: A p p e a ls on te n ta tiv e ke y
con sidered.
J u n i o r E n g in e e r (S a n ita ry ), G ra de
3: All p a r ts of e x a m in a tio n held.
J u n i o r E n g in e e r (Signals), G ra d e
3; W r itte n test com pleted.
J u n i o r P sychologist: R a tin g of
w ritte n te s t c om pleted.
M a in ta in e r ’s H e lp er, G ro u p s A, B,
C a n d D; C a n d D a p p e a r in this is­
sue. T he o th e rs a re be in g com puted.
Office A p p lia n c e O p e rato r: P r a c ti ­
cal tests fo r v a rio u s office ap plian ces
a re in process.
P la y g r o u n d D ire cto r (Fem ale) P e r ­
m a n e n t S ervice: O ra l p ra c tic a l tests
com pleted.
Section S to c k m a n (W elfare ): T he
r a tin g o f P a r t I com pleted. P a r t II
n e a rly c o m p le te ly rated .
Se n io r M a in ta in e r (Office A p p li­
ances—T y p e w r ite rs ) : W ritte n test ad ­
m in iste red .
Signal M a in ta in e r, G ro u p B: All
p a rts of th is e x a m in a tio n a r e co m ­
pleted.
S te n o ty p ist. G ra d e 2: P a r t A of the
w r itte n test com p le te ly ra te d .
S tru c tu r e M a in ta in er: A ll p a r ts of
i
e x a m in a tio n a re com pleted.
S u p e rv isin g T ab u la tin g M achine
I
E q u ip m e n t), G ra de
'
W ritte n test has b e en given,
^ T ele p h o n e O p e rato r, G ra d e 1 (Fem ale ): A list is n ow be in g c o nstitut'
^ re su lt of selective certification fro m th e list for C le rk Gr. 2.
T y p e w r itin g Copyist, G ra d e 1: R ating o f w ritte n test is com pleted.
X -R ay T ech nician: R a tin g of w r i t ­
ten test is in progress.
PROMOTION TESTS
w r i t te n test h e ld in a b e y a n ce p e n d ­
ing outcom e o f litigation.
E le v a to r O p e r a to r ( D e p a r tm e n t of
H ospitals): R e p o r t on final key a n ­
sw ers being p r e p a r e d .
H ead D ietitian: R a tin g of w ritte n
test u n d e r w ay.
J u n i o r A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistant
(C ity-W ide): O bjection s to te n ta tiv e
k ey a n sw e rs be in g considered.
J u n io r A ssistan t C o rp o ra tio n C o u n ­
sel, G ra d e 3 (L aw D e p a rtm e n t) :
W ritte n te s t ra te d . T h e e x p e rie n c e
in te r v ie w w ill be co n d u cte d soon.
J u n i o r Counsel, G ra d e 3 (New
York City H ou sin g A u th o rity ) and
(Division of F ra n c h ises, B oard of
E stim a te ): W ritte n test ra te d . E x ­
p e rie n c e o ra l w ill be h e ld soon.
Senior D ietitian : R a tin g of w ritte n
test begun.
Se n io r P.sychoIogist: E x am in atio n
h e ld in a b e y a n c e p e n d in g a final r e ­
classification d e te rm in a tio n .
Senior S u p e rv iso r, G ra d e 4 (Social
S ervice): E x a m in a tio n held in a b e y ­
an ce p e n d in g clarification of litiga­
tion.
S tation S u p e rv iso r: R a tin g of w r i t ­
ten test b e g un.
S u p e rv isin g T a b u la tin g M achine
O p e rato r, G ra d e 3: W ritte n test has
b een given.
S u pe rv iso r, G ra d e 3 (Social S e r­
v ice): E x a m in a tio n held in abeyan ce
p e n d in g o u tc o m e of litigation.
T o w e rm a n : R a tin g of w r itte n test
begun.
T ra in D isp atcher: R a tin g of w ritte n
test in progress.
Y a rd m a s te r: R a tin g of w r itte n test
com pleted.
LICENSING TESTS
M a ste r P lu m b e r : D ra w in g of the
A d visory B o a rd w as held recently.
M aster a n d Special E lectrician:
P a r t I ra te d .
P a r t II now b eing
rated.
Oil B u r n e r In sta lle r: A re p o rt on
final k e y has b een a p p ro v e d by the
Commission.
!
-------------------{
C e r t i i y tO 3 0 o
'
On Stores C lerk List
F iv e c ertifications on tlie S enior
M echanical S to re s C le rk list w ere
m ade last w e e k fo r jobs in je v e n u p ­
sta te cities. T h ese certifications dip
dow n to 306 on th e list, close to the
end; th ey a re m ad e a ccording to
.iudicial districts', w h ic h m ea n s th a t
only re sid e n ts of th e p a rtic u la r j u d i ­
cial d istric t in w h ic h th e job falls
are being certified.
T h e cities a r e Buffalo, B in g h a m ­
ton, P ittsfo rd , H o rn ell, Utica, W a te r­
town, and Poug h k e e p sie.
A n u m b e r of eligibles on th e S e n ­
ior a nd A s sistan t M echanical S tores
C lerk ILsts h a v e signified th e ir wish
to fo rm an eligibles association. All
those w illin g to jo in in such a m ove
shou ld add ress S. L., c a re of the
C iv il
S e r v ic e
L eader,
97 D u a n e
Street, N e w Y o rk City.
A ssistan t D ire c to r of P u blic A ssist­
ance, G ra d e 5: R a tin g of w ritte n test
is com pleted. T he o ral In terv ie w will
begin soon.
A ssistant S ta tio n Su p e rv iso r: A p ­
peals on te n ta tiv e ke y b e in g consid ­
ered.
A ssistan t S u p e rv iso r, G ra d e 2 (So­
cial S e rv ice ): E x a m in a tio n held in
a b e y a n ce p e n d in g clarification of lit­
igation.
A ssistant T ra in D isp atcher: T he
Ju n il ,
T hu rsd a y , Feb. 6.
r a tin g of th e w r i t te n te s t com pleted.
(Honsi„„> ^'j^™insstratlve Assistant
B rid g e S e r g e a n t ( T r l b o r o u g h
th e m ain te- Bridg e A u t h o r ity ) : R a tin g of w ritte n
Ju ^P^f^ialty Feb. 1 5 .
test in prog ress.
-Administrative A ssistant
C a pta in (F ire Department)^: P a r t I
c om pletely ra te d . P a r ts I I an d III
C la s sifie d A d v e r tis e m e n ts
now b e in g ra te d .
(Rates: 25c for each six words. Min­
Car M a in ta in e r, G ro u p G: All p a rts imum $1.00. Copy must be submitted
before noon on Friday preceding pub­
of e x a m in a tio n com pleted.
lication.)
C ond uc tor; R a tin g of w r itte n test
REAL ESTATE
begun.
T m .t.
C o u rt C lerk, Gradie 8 (M a g istrate ’s A C K E A G E . 27 h e a l t h f u l a c r e s , b a r n ,
s p i’lriK' 254 t r e o a p p l e o r c h a r d , n o re e iC o u rt): R a tin g of w ritte n test in U
en re. ^ . 4 0 0 . } Io m eR tea(l, 9 a c r e s , b r o o k ,
progress.
*2,250. T e r m s . A. F . A R T H U R , R e a l t y .
B’wjjfSflSL
19 F o x h a l l , C o lo n i a l KING.STO.N, N e w
C o u r t S te n o g ra p h e r: R a tin g of YorU. Y o u r r e q u e s t s fu lfille d .
SI
410-412 West 46th Street
l * a - 3 r o o m s , | 3 0 to |3 B ; h e a t , h o t w a t e r ,
in c in e ra to r; la te s t im p ro v e m e n ts.
"New Yorohtds” !—M'altcr 'Winolirll
BOY ER
•
M a r g a re t S U L L A V A N
»H “ BACK STREET,” by F ann ie H u n t
TRANSFERS
F ra n k M cH u(h
A U n iv e rsa l P ic tu r e
a
'S
”. R I V O L I
49TH ST.
i SHOWS
.S T E N O G R A P H E R O R T Y P I S T ( C A F - 2 )
E u r n I n K I I . •♦■*0 p e r a n n u m In W a s h t n R to n , D. C.. s e e k s a m u t u a l t r t t n s f e r In
s i m i l a r p o s iti o n In N e w Y o r k C ity o r
v ic in it y . W i l l a c c e p t C A F - 1 p o s iti o n a t
$1.2«0 f o r sam e w o r k . B O X J05, C I V I I ,
, JpK R V ICE I . E A D K H . 97 D u a n e .St., N.Y^C.
liiMlifd Soil mil I I .
,
D e p t.
. .P u b lii-
W ( ,r ! .v ............. ,
.\NMi.stHnt ('lii-niint..............
.AHHi.st.iiiit £iiKin<>or
I ANNlNtiint finnl«'ni*r............
' .Attpnilnnt-.MrHsrnirer........
.. Hen 11h ..........................
. . W n t e r Suj)!)’. : ..............
. H u n t e r C o l l f c ...........
• I’a rU s .............................
• iro .^ p lta is .....................
lliH’ti'rloInKlNt ...................
• Ilosiiiiiil.-^ .....................
j Blm k.mnHli ..........................
■ S :\n i tn t lo n ...................
; HridKciniin anil Uiiotcr. . ,
• P u b lic W ( i r k s ..............
('iiriK-ntpr .............................
■ I’oro. P ros.
. . ..
( l»'rk, ( i r n d e
........................
• Kiir .'ip p o in t m e i it n t .
.C iv i l .«iT vice.................
.H d s p i t 'i l s .....................
• U tit. S up., <Jas * 101.
.HdUsInK ........................
• W a t e r .Siii)i)ly..............
■ Ifd.spil.ils .....................
“
“
id'oiii)........... • llospilM is .....................
• I'M n ra llo n ...................
('riiiM'nian ................................................. • S an itnl inn ...................
<'i)ur( .Attfniiiiiii..................................... • C ily .Miijr. C o u i t . . . .
Klectru' K<M»iiriMiiii.............................. .'I'ran.«!i>ortatlon ........
Mcrliiiiiic (iiiiii.).................... • 1linisiiiB atui 1'.lilies .
I'Hii .Miilntiiiner....................................... • I'unnel A u t h o r i t y . . .
I''ir<*iiiiiii, K I)....................................... . . . • KIre .................................
“
“
( h I > ! ' ) ................................... • W a t e r !<iii r .............
Foreman (pronioMoii)..........................
liihpfOtur of .MiiMini'.v tinil (':irpi-ntry • W a t e r .Siipi' .............
liiKpi't’for of IMiimbin;;.......................... • W a t e r S uiM 'ly .............
Innpevtor of Knmln (iirw fitic.
Ilenlth Inspector, (
• i r r a l t h ...........................
llouH** Pnint«T........................................
lanitor Kntdnrrr.................................. . " l i u c a t i o n .....................
Junior A<‘rouiitinit..................................
-Iiiiiior .Architect.....................................
•lunior AfiMCHNor.................................... T a x .................................
.luninr ItncterioIoKist.......................... • Iln s p ita l.s .....................
•lunior KnKlii«>er,
riciii, t.r. 8. . . • I'uniip! ...........................
I.nborntory .AsNiNlant............................ • Ito s p lta l.s .....................
r>4iboriitory Helper (iipp.) ,
Miicliinlst ......................................
.Mcrlicnl IniHiector («arilioloi,.v)
“
“
(pediatrics),.
I’atrolninn ......................................
I'atrolmnn I'D No. X..................
I’imrmncint . . ...............................
I'liyniotlierapy Teclinician.............. .
I’olicc woman .......................................
I’orter
(lU'P.).......................
...................................................
Public Health Xilrm-........................
Sanitalton Man, l.ist No. I (api).).
Sanitation .'Man, A, Mst >'o. 2 (api
Social JnvestiKator............................
Spcclal Patrolman...............................
Station Aitent.......................................
Tax Counsel..............................
Teieplionc Operator.............. .
Third Bail .^laintainer..........
rypcwritinir ropyist, (Jr. 2.,
Watchman .Attendant
w /m m e a n s
“Wilh
• I l e n l t h ...........................
. l>ockp ..............................
• U o.spitai ........................
. P u lil ir W o rl'.x ..............
• r r e n l t h ...........................
• H e a l tli ...........................
. P o lic e ............................
. r i v i l F e r v i o i '.................
.no!ri)ilalM .....................
. i r e a l t h ...........................
.W e l f i i r e .........................
.I f o s p i t n l s .....................
. ParJ<.s ..............................
. M a r k r t s ........................
. H e a l t h ...........................
.Hou<<inpf A u t l i o r i l y . .
. H e n l l h ...........................
.B . P . B k ........................
. l l i i n t e r C o l i c ; .''...........
.H o a p lta lB .....................
. T r a n s p o r t a l ion .........
• T r a n s p o r t a t i o n .........
• K d u c a t l o n ...................
■ l^ a n ita tlo n ....................
.■J'ran.-jportatiD n .........
. H e a l t h ...........................
. ’r r a n s p o r t a t i i i i i .........
• H o s p i t a l s .....................
. I’urc'hnsB .......................
• H o u s i n g .........................
. Ho.“p i t a l s ......................
U ltf N t
K iiliirj
r ' «)!• r
No.
$tir> nioril h
1’
♦2!'B
2.010 v / i i i
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25
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1,793
840
T
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8 10
T..170
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•4.69*
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1.200
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•667
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•72
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80
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as
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7,1 ii ;- 5 , 2 :1 2 '
1.800
2 .ISO
1,920
1,500
2.1 fiO
9fiO
9(!0
4.50 (lay
780
9 (lay
5 sca.vion
5 Hfssion
1,200
1 50 m o n t h
1.200
1,200
1,200
1,200
.50 hr.
1.800
!lliO
1.020
1.500
J .500
4 (lay
i.r.oo
l.SOO
1 .2 0 6
1 .2 0 0
1.800-1.500
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^M ainlen.T nce."
Reduction o f Salaries
O n e of th e Problems Facing Examiners
Reduction of the Junior Ex­
aminer of State Expenditure sal­
ary by the Temporary Salary
Standardization B o a r d from
$l,800-$2,300 to $1,600-$2,100 lias
further complicated the matter
of examiner jobs in the Depart­
ment of Audit and Control.
This is one of the problems to
be discussed by eligibles on the
junior, assistant, and senior lists
in this title when they meet Fri­
day night at 7:30 o’clock in The
L e a d e r office, 97 Duane Street,
New York City, to form an eli­
gibles association.
T he ju n io r test was orig in ally a n ­
nounced a t $1,800-$2,300, and 25
eligibles ha v e a lre a d y been a p ­
poin ted a t this figure. T he assistant
and senior grade.s re m a in a t th e sal­
aries listed w hen th ey w e re a n ­
nounced: $2,400-$3,000 and $3,120$3,870 resp e ctiv ely . T hey h ave been
classified in services and grades 10B-2 an d lO-B-3 resp ectiv ely. T he 10B-1 serv ice a n d g ra d e call for $1,800$2,300; h o w e v e r, th e S ta n d ard iz atio n
B o ard has classified the J u n i o r job
at 3-2.
p o in tm e n ts will be m ade at th e a n ­
nounced e n tr a n c e salarie.c.
All b u t one p rovisio nal e x a m i n e r
have finally been ousted, as of J a n u ­
a ry 31. This lone provisional, in the
Senior grade, will go by th e end of
F e b ru a ry , Hollow ell said.
A n y th in g You W an t to r n o w
a b o u t Civil Scrvlce
an d Civil S erv ice exiini.s
visit the
LEA D E R B O O K ST O R E
97 D uane S treet, New Y ork City
H IT W E " 4 0 LIN E '
with the Pep of 20!
15 JunioF Jobs
F re d e ric k ilo llo w ell, se c r e ta r y to
th e C o m p tro ller, w ho has been
b a ttlin g in v a in fo r th e $1,805 e n ­
tran c e salary before th e S t a n d a rd iz a ­
tion Board, told T he L eader last
w eek th a t a b o u t 15 m o re J u n i o r jobs
w ill be filled from th e lis t w ith in th e
n e x t few m o nths. T he list will be
recanvassed, to d e te rm in e which
eligibles w ill accept the $1,600 e n ­
tra n c e stipend. E m ployees a lre ad y
app ointed will not receive in c re ­
m en ts for th e first t h r e e years, until
those a p p o in te d at the $1,600 figure
catch up.
T he d e p a rtm e n t also has money
for four or five m o re A ssistants fsix
ha v e a lre a d y b e e n a p p o in te d ), and
for four Seniors.
H ow ever, these
ap p o in tm e n ts m ay lilcewise h a v e to
w ait for a n o th e r few m onths. The
d e p a r tm e n t has ju s t filled a n u m b e r
;
I of clerical items, and seeks to h a v e
: these em ployees acc lim a te d to the
I w o rk b efo re m a k in g f u r t h e r a p p o in t­
ments.
As,s^l,anf a n d . S e n io r ,ap: I
WHY TEAR FORTY? Get ready for
it! How? Take car* of yourself
now! Among other things, drink
fresh m ilk—rfaiVy. I t provides, in
varying amounts, 34 elem ents au­
thorities agree the body needs.
me iccwowy
iV AW*'V*
r r t —T-'— r r ■»-
“r V —
Tuesday, February
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Page Sixteen
S ta te T ro o p e r
C a n d id a te s S e t
t h a t th ey m e e t th e physical r e q u ir e ­
m en ts se t fo r th e test a n d a re in e x ­
c ellent physical condition.
T h e m edical test usually tak es a
h e a v y toll. On the pre vious T ro o p e r
exam , of th e 634 w ho passed th e
w ritte n , 339 w e re re je cte d a t th e
m edical. T his is m ore th an a 50 p e r ­
c en t failing.
F ig u re s on ho w m an y passed the
w i'ittcn a re not y e t available. On
th e past test, 1,954 of th e 2,588 who
took the w ritte n failed.
T he 150 w e re selected in a lp h a ­
betical o rd e r. A n o th e r g ro u p will
be notified to a p p e a r n e x t w eek, at
a day c o nvenie nt to the surgeo ns of
th e Division of S tate Police,
PARK T O P IC S
B r B. R. MEEHAN
P r o m o tio n t o
G a rd e n e r
s t u d y Scries No. 10
T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r p re se n ts
th e follow ing study m a te r ia l as an
aid to p ro spective can did ates in
( E x c l u s iv e )
p r e p a r a tio n for th e fo rth co m in g p r o ­
m otio n e x am to g a rd en e r. T he e xam
A gro up of 150 c a n d id a te s w ho
has b een o rd e re d by the Commission,
took the re c e n t S ta te T ro o p e r test
b u t no d a te for filing has b een offi­
w e re called to th e S ta te C a p i­
cially announ ced. W atch th e L e a d e r
tol in A lb any T u esd ay m o rn in g at
fo r f u r t h e r de v elo p m en ts on this test.
9 o’clock, w h e re they s ta rte d u n d e r ­
110. T h e c a rtin g a w a y of leaves
going th e rigo ro us phy sical e x a m in ­
from sta te forests by f a rm e rs in E u ro ­
ation th a t is n ecessary b e fo re m a k ­
pe an c o u n trie s like Belgium and
ing the list.
F ra n c e is p ro h ib ite d by law.
(a)
T he test is m ore a m ed ical test
B riefly e x p la in the pu rp o se fo r e n ­
th a n a physical, as it a p p ro x im a te s C l i m b e r s , P r u n e r s
a ctin g such legislation.
Of w h a t
th e m edical e x am in atio n given by
An im p o rta n t m ee ting of th e p ra ctica l v alue are p a rtia lly d e co m ­
th e U nited S ta te s A rm y. It is n ot a
(b)
c om petitive test, n o r will it call for C lim b e r an d P r u n e r Eligibles A sso­ posed leaves to gard en soils,
a c a n d id a te to clim b a rope or ciation will be held T h u rsd a y , F e b ­ H a v e freshly fallen leaves any p r a c ­
h u rd le a pa rallel bar. All th a t p r o s ­ r u a r y 13, a t 8 p.m., in G e rm a n ia tical g a rd e n value? H ow m ay leaves
beco m e h a r m f u l to gardens?
(c)
pective T ro o p ers h a v e to do is show Hall, T h ird Ave. and 16th St.
W hat tools a re re q u ir e d for r e m o v ­
ing leaves from law n a reas? W h at
typ e of day is m ost p re fe ra b le for
th is ty p e of w ork?
111. (a ) E xplain the te r m e a rth ing-up.
(b) W hat is its p urpose?
(c) B riefly sta te how it m ay becom e
h a r m f u l to som e plants, (d) N am e
som e w hich re q u ire earth in g -u p .
112. T h e F re n c h re f e r to snow as
“poo r m a n ’s m a n u re ” becau se of its
v a lu e to soil, (a) O f w h a t v a lu e is
it to the soil? E x p la in how it m ay
ha v e a h a rm fu l eflfect on g a rd en
plants.
113. Define each of th e follow ing
g a rd e n in g term s: (a) sp o rt (b) ru st
(c) b udd ing (d) c ro w n —of p e ren n ial
plan ts (e) fallow —as applied to soils.
114. Define th e te rm layering.
With re fere n ce to lay e rin g exp lain
TO I.E.-P
and illu stra te eac h of th e follow ing
m ethods: (a) m o u n d lay e rin g (b)
lmpi.y
vollr « is u ;;.n "r »f . on.plete
vine lay e rin g (c) tip layerin g. Why
Visit
today.
is lay e rin g p racticed ? N am e a p lan t
in each group.
I.ense*. w h i t e stnKla
v ision, a n y
115. Direction: A fte r each te rm in
m nrte o n ly on
your
C olum n A w rite th e n u m b e r of the
ow n p r e s c r i p t i o n
p h ra se in C olum n B th a t best com ­
pletes it.
F o r M e d ic a l T e s t
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
rO M M U H lT Y G lasses
PAY 5 0 ' wewly
ro lu m n A
C olum n R
R oiik I h k ................. 1. is th e sopnratlnsr of d is ­
ea se b u lb s fro m h e a lth y
ones.
Fallowinfir
2. oil iise.l as s p r a y fo r
s cale Insects.
B asic ■! & « • • .• • • >• r r e e n c o lo rin g m a t t e r In
le aves.
M ln lm tcid
4. c a lle d S co tc h fe rtiliz e r.
S o o t.......................... I . la n d a llo w ed to r e m a in
u n c u l tiv a te d .
C i r c u m n e u t r a l . . fl. p h r e a d i n g 6.0-7.0.
StooUng-................ 7. g r o w th of n e w sh o o ts a t
b a s e of p la n t.
T u f a ........................ S. b y -p r o d u c t of s te e l i n d u s ­
tr y .
C h lo ro ^ ih y ll.. . . ». p h reading: 7.0-8.0.
/
M is clb le................10. la p o ro u s c a lc a re o u s rArk
u s e d In ro ck n a i J e n
c o n s tr u c tio n .
ANSW ERS
T he fo llow ing a r e th e k e y a nsw ers
to S tu d y S e ries No. 8 w h ic h was
p u blish ed in th e J a n u a r y 28 edition
of T he L eader.
82 (A), 83 (D ), 8 4 . ( 0 , 85 (D), 86
(A), 87 (T ), 88 (T ), 89 (F ), 90 (T),
91 (T ), 92 (F ).
A n sw e rs to w r i t te n ty p e p ro b lem s
c an n o t be p r i n te d b e c a u se of u n a v a il­
able space,
(A ddress a ll c o m m u n ica tio n s to
th is colum n In c a r e of T h e C ivil
S ervice L eader) .
T h in k
It
T he sh o rta g e In m a in te n a n c e m a n ­
p o w e r has r e s u lte d in th e incre ase of
vandalism , th o u g h tle ss a n d d e lib e r­
ate. AltKough 1939 h a s sh o w n som e
im p ro v e m en t, a p p r o x im a te ly 2 % p e r ­
c en t of th e a n n u a l b u d g e t is sp e n t on
r e p a irs to d a m a g e d ben ch es, l a n d ­
scaping a n d s t r u c tu r e s of all sorts.
Most v a n d a lism is caused b y a sm all
m in o rity of tr o u b le m a k e r s w ho can
be c o n tro lled o n ly b y a d e q u a te p olic­
ing. W ith th e e x c e p tio n of a few
p a rk s in w h ic h special police p r e ­
cincts a r e establish ed, all facilities
a re cov ere d by police assigned from
a d ja c e n t pre cincts. T he p r e s e n t u n ­
d e r m a n n e d P o lice a n d P a r k forces
c an n o t cope w ith th e pro b lem .—
F ro m S i x Y e a r s o f P a rk Progress.
B ig
N ew s
F o r
P o s ta l E lig ib le s
Since 1893
S E R V IC E
^
bh o a tjc ...
J J o o k iy n
W OOKLYN
J A M A IC A ..;
{P U SH IN G
A S T O R IA . '
i
I*een
CAR D
firookly,,.
A n o th e r y e a r of life has been given
to th e fe d era l eligible re giste rs for
S u b s titu te Post Office C lerk an d
S u b s titu te P ost Office C a rrie r, the
m a n a g e r of the 2nd U. S. D istrict
Civil S ervice Com mission ann oun ced
this week. T he lists have a lre ad y
been in existence for four years,
a nd a large n u m b e r of m en re m a in
on th e registers.
According to officials of th e C o m ­
mission, the lists for Post Office jobs
a re actu a lly p re fe ra b le for th eir p u r ­
poses th a n e n tire ly new ones would
be because as th e ages of th e men
increase, th e y becom e p rogressively
le.ss likely to be dra fte d.
T h e re a re th re e m ain lists, divided
by gro upings of th e five N ew York
City boroughs. W hile a p p o in tm en ts
h av e m oved slowly from th e lists,
and m ay c on tinue to because of the
in te rn a tio n a l situation, som e hope is
held out for a p p o in tm en ts because of
vacancies caused by th e selective
service p rogram .
M any larg e groups of postal w ork ■ers, fo rm e rly eiigaged exclu siv e ly on
w o rk involving foreign business, e s­
pecially w ith Italy, ha v e now b een
asslEjned to o th e r duties. T hus the
norm al tu rn o v e r in th e D e p a rtm e n t
has not resu lted in a n orm al n u m ­
ber of new apn ointm ents.
\dc^itional inform atio n for Postal
eligibles will a p p e a r rertularly in th e
foinm n s of T he L e a d e r .
P r o b a t io n
.
About tlie m iddle of last N ovem ber,
T he C i v i l S e r v i c e L e a d e r c a rrie d an
item telling of th e E xec utiv e O rd e r
.agned by the P re sid e n t th at cut to
six m o n th s the p ro b a tio n a ry period
of federal Civil Service employees.
So m an y inquiries have been r e ­
ceived ju st how, and to whom , this
o rd e r w ould apply, th a t we a re r e ­
p rin tin g the actual o rd e rs on this
m atte r as p ro m u lg a ted by th e Post
Office D e p a rtm ent:
The following instructions are
for the guidance of postmasters at
first- and second-class post oPficcs
and third-class post offices havI ing city and village delivery serv' foe, w ith respect to em ployees
fo rts of th e org anization in
to ob tain th e per-anriutn
^
M any of his s ta te m e n ts were h, K
c o r r o b o ra te d b y d irec t P a s s a ; ^
fro m th e C ity R ecord.
O th e r in te re stin g phases q*
m ee ting in clu d e d th e protnotio ^
g a r d e n e r exam , reclassification **
th e effect of th e five-day week d
m a jo r ity of p e r-d ie m employ.” '*’*
the d e p a rtm e n t.
/ All f u tu r e m ee tin g s will be
on the first T u esd ay of each rrift.'
a t th e C ity C o u rt House, 52
b e rs S tre et, M a n h a tta n , at 8:30 n**'"
T e m p o ra ry a n d permanent
a n t g a r d e n e r s a r e invited to
each m ee tin g re g ard less of organ^
tion affiliations. M any matten
im p o rta n c e w ill b e tak e n up for -o?
sid e ratio n a t th e ne x t meei^
E v ery b o d y in te re ste d should ^
d e av o r to a tte n d .
^
C a th o lic
P a rk
G u ild
M eet
to
T he n e x t m ee tin g of the Catholit
G u ild of P a r k E m ployees will in«
T uesday e vening, F e b ru a ry n, 5.3.
p.m., in H oly Cross School Hall, 321
W est 43d Stre et, Manhattan. Hjrtr
L a w re n c e w ill speak on “A Call^
C atholic A ction.” Refreshments wiH
be served.
T ickets fo r th e A n n u a l Comtnunioi
B re a k fa st to be held at Hotel Comm o dore on S u nday. March 23, may
be p ro c u re d a t th e meeting ’ from
J a m e s V. M ulholland, president.
R a tin g
E x p e r ie n c e
A r e q u e s t has gone to the Civil
Service Com m ission for ruling ia
th e m a t t e r of ra tin g supplementary
A s s ’ t G a rd e n e rs H o ld
e x p erien c e sh eets transmitted by
c an did ates
on th e register for
I n t e r e s tin g M e e tin g
C lim be r a n d P r u n e r (Labor Cl
At th e m e e tin g of th e F iv e Boro and of p e rm ittin g candidates who
A ssistant G a r d e n e r s O rganizatio n w e re r a te d “n ot qualified” on experiv
held on F e b r u a r y 4 a t th e City C o urt ence in th e w ritte n test to amend
House, M a n h a tta n , P r e s id e n t E d w a rd th e ir e x p e rie n c e sh eets during the
S a n se v e rln o t r a c e d th e r e p e a te d e f­ life of th e list.
By DONALD MacDOUGAL
e n u ifc y f
O ve r
P ostal News
Eum w
s y n o n y m o u s w i t h * ” *® ‘‘^ « y f a i r H o u s e ” h
•old i n iVftw V I
qualiiv f .
j.
E conom y Act, an d to provide
r ig h ts a n d priv ile g es to motor v^
h i d e em ployees.
E v ery b o d y in te re sted in decent
Civil S ervice should write to the
H ouse an d S e n a te Committees on
P o st Office an d P o st Roads, urgin|
th em to ta k e e arly action on
w o r th y bill.
coming under the Jurisdiction ot
this Bureau w ho are subject to
the Postal Service Rating System.
Civil
Servlc* Rule
VII as
D o Y o u P la y
amended by the Execu tive Order
of Novem ber 7, 1940, provides that
B a s k e tb a ll?
the probationary period shall be
fixed at 6 m onths Instead of 1 year
This is to inform all atlilellcas heretofore. In the circum­
minded individuals that there hii
stances the probationary period for
boen formed a “Midnight League"b;
substitutes w ill hereafter be 1,224
the Railway Mall Clerks. We un­
hours of substitute service instead
derstand that all postal employ^
of 2,448 hours of substitute serv­
are invited to participate. Prsctiei
ice. The Civil Service Com m is­
and games take place morningj, »
sion in a recent circular has stated
a gym down In the Chelsea
that em ployees w h o had served 6
For full Information about tiie MW*
months of service (or the equiva­
night League, contact Bill J®**”*®!
lent in substitute hours) by Janu­
R.P.O. West Side 'iS^rmiiial. BIU
ary 15, 1941, are regarded as h av­
rays h e’ll answer all letters, m "
ing com pleted the period of pro­
is desirous of getting additional Dll'
bation. Em ployees w ho had per­
ketball players and increase
formed 1,224 hours or more serv­
rivalry and the fun. There i» >
ice on January 15, but less than
time to get into the game. So w
2,448 hours, com pleted their pro­
to it, you boys w h o’d like
bationary period January 15, 1941. ' limber the muscles.
.
Pending the adoption of a suit­
By the way, Bill, how about » l"
able form reporting the completion
basketball team?
of probation, postmasters should
submit reports on Form 1573 m ak­
B ig T im e F o r
ing such necessary changes as to
r.how the efTlcIency ratings, etc..
L e t t e r C a r r ie r s
for the following: 408, 816, and
1,224 hours of substitute service.
S a tu rd a y evening,
will w itness t h e 52nd Annual
A mbrose O’Connell,
F irst A ssista n t P o stm a ste r General. ta in m e n t an d R eception of ^
York L e t t e r C a r rie r s ’ Associau«
be held a t M a nha tta n
H e lp f o r M o t o r
S tre e t and
th Avenue. There
i>ireei
anu 8otxi
top v a u d ev ille an d radio taie Bad!®
'V e h ic le E m p lo y e e
sic by F r a n k F a r r e ll and
T he m o to r v e h ic le em plo yee is in a nd R ecordin g Orchestra. ^
tig h t spot. H e still suffers fro m the tee-in -charge: E d w a rd H. ^ ^
jl.JE conom y A ct o f 1930-31. Most e m ­ C h a irm a n ; W illiam F.
'
ployees m ay h a v e fo rg o tte n a bo ut S. H auser, Isidore Salmario
^
the notoriou s E con om y Act, b u t the D u r re n b e r g e r , N a th an
M otor V ehicle e m plo ye e feels it Sam S cherzer, W illiam G. we
forcefu lly to this day. H olding the Sam Horow itz, W illiam
! title “s u b s titu te d riv e r-m e c h a n ic ,”
I th e m o to r ve h ic le e m ploye e gets a D i n n e r t o
j lo w e r r a te of p a y t h a n he should; he
j m u st p ay o u t of his ow n p o cket for K u s h e l e w i t z
, r e p a irs to m a il c ars d a m a g e d w hile
T he testim o n ia l dinner
in his care. T h is in addition to the
th e f o rm e r vice-president 0
usual resp o n sib ilitie s sh o u ld e re d by
36. E m a n u e l Kushelewitz, on
o th e r postal em ployees.
cbO**
I To p u t an e n d to th is in to le rab le S a tu rd a y night, was “
' situation, S e n a to r M ead has intro - T he d in n e r was attendea
Forme
1 duced a b ill into th e S e n a te (S.473), th a n 300 persons.
' and a c o m p a n io n m e a s u re (H.R.2077) P re s id e n t W illiam ^ a v i
tyPf
t has b e en se n t to th e h o p p e r by Con-* as to astm a ster. _ T he ^>03'
^
gressm an C a n n e ry o f M assachusetts. K u sh ele w itz w ith a P °
T h e p u rp o se of th e M ead -C an n e ry w riter. E v erybo dy v e '
bill is to u n d o th e w o rk in g s of the us th e re w as m u ch fun.