In
C
T h is
o m
Issu a
p l e t e
C o ^ l f g e
"
C
L i s t
S ee P a g e
P rice F ive C ents
N ew York, April 22,-1941
l e r k
See P ages
14
7 a n d
15
NEW CARD-PUNCH EXAM COMING
See P age
I
j ( l b
0
i r
€
i r
s
W
C
l T
l t c
d
— O n ly
o n e
D a y
to
A p p l y
fo r
J o b
See P age
N
N
e w
.
H
Y
.
o s p
S
t a t e
i t a l
t o
A
O
t t e n
d
p
6
7
e n
a n
t
T
e s t
See P age 8
D
U
.
S .
P
r i n
a t e
t i n
g
S
A
e t
p
p
f o r
r e n
t i c e
E
x a m
See P age
6
NEWS FOR U. S. INVESTIGATOR ELIGIBLE
31,000 C irc u la riz e d A b o u t J o b s — S e v e ra l L a w A p p o in tm e n ts
A cco u n tan ts A s k Q uestions— C a n d id a te G ets R e -E x a m in a tio n
See P age
PO ST A L
H ow
C H A N G ES
W O R K E R S
R e tir e m e n t
S y ste m
S ee P age
9
6
W ork s
In
B o o k k eep er,
A cco u n ta n t
See P age 3
T e sts
P
B
ag e
o
a
Tuetdayv April 22, ] 94 j
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
T wo
r
d
o
f
E
s
t i m
a
t e
M
u
l l s
O
v
e
r
B
u
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T h e n It G o e s t o C o u n c il , W h i c h C a n ' t R a i s e B u t O n l y L o w e r t h e F i g u r e s
T uesday, A pril 22, fo r a final e x e c u ­
tive session. A ccording to the city
c h a rte r, the B o ard mu.st a p p ro v e a
bud get and send it to th e City C o un­
cil by A pril 27. This date falls on
S unday an d so the Bo£rd will p r o b ­
ably fo rw a rd its b udget to the C oun­
cil on F riday, w hen the la tte r body
will receive it in a special m eeting.
The Board of Estimate went
Into executive session Monday,
April 21, to consider the Mayor’s
proposed budget for 1941-42, The
Board held a public hearing last
Wednesday which was packed
with city employees, tax-payers
and others who came to protest
line by line and item by item the
Mayor’s proposal.
Most v e h em e n t of the objections
cam e from re p re se n ta tiv e s of e m ­
ployees in the hospitals whose c o m ­
p laints m ight be tersely su m m ed up
w ith the s ta te m e n t th at the e m ­
ployees w ere underp aid, the hos­
pitals badly e qu ip ped a nd u n d e r ­
staffed, and, in short, conditions w ere
p re tty bad. A group of hospital in­
tern e s w anted a flat $1,000 a ye ar salsry. A strong plec was also m ade
on behalf of low-paid hospital h e lp ­
ers (who receive $480 to $600 a y e ar).
T his year sm all "to k e n ” raises for
th em have been om itted.
I*«T A n n u m S t a t u s
.^n alm ost universal clam or was
rai.sed for general im pro vem ents in
th e salaries of labo re rs in city d e p a r t ­
m ents. Employees of the D e p a rtm e n t
of P a rk s a.cked *for a per annum
Ffatus for g a rd en e rs and assistant
g a rd en e rs who now w ork on a p e r
diem basi.s.
T he public hearing, which began
at 10:30 e.m., lasted until 1:30 a.m.
T h ursd ay, and before it was through
scores of people had had th eir say.
F o r the most pr.rt the n.em bers of the
Board of Blstimate pre.«ented a u n i­
versally bored app ea ran c e and the
general impre.'sion wcs th a t despite
t h e protests the Board would OK
the M ayo r’s budget with few changes.
The Board, of rour.se, can either
iidd to or su b tr a c t items, b u t in the
last four years it has m ade few alte r«tions to the budget han ded to it by
LaGuardiE.
The Board m ay reconvene today.
C an O n ly R e d u c e
T he Council, whicn c an not add to
the b u dge t l?ut only re d u ce items,
considers it d u rin g May and r e tu rn s
it for sig n a tu re by the M ayor by
J u n e 15.
T he concensus o r opinion among
tho.se “ in the k n o w ” indicated th a t
the M ayo r’s bud get w ould be ac­
cepted w ith o u t any su b sta n tia l a l ­
terations. T h ere was, how ever, e v i­
dence th a t the heavy d o cum ent full
of little figures was in for he av y
sailing. The app eal for continuation
of T ow nsend H a rris High School d e ­
finitely sank in with the B oard of
E stim ate, and it m ay be tak e n for
gra nte d th a t the B o a rd ’s decision in
the ca.se w o n ’t be m ade w ith o u t a
h a rd fight.
Two viev's given to th e T he
L e a d e r , one by a R epu blican m e m ­
ber of the adm in istratio n and the
o th er by a Dem ocratic C ouncilm an,
indicated the course w hich the b u d ­
get m ust pass th roug h this w e e k and
next. M a nh a tta n B orough P re sid e n t
Stanley M. Isaacs indicated th a t he
w ould act to obtain p er a n n u m status
for m any cily w o rk e rs now paid by
i the day, and a $50 increase for laI b o re rs now e a rn in g $1,500 a year.
City Councilm an Louis Cohen will
ask
certain
p e rtin e n t
questions
I w hen the b u dge t comes before the
I Council for final O.K. Why, he will
I query, isn’t the police force brou ght
! up to full stre n g th ? W hy does the
budget call for a reduction in the
forces of the S anitation D e p a rtm en t?
I Why are the city’.v doctors continued
I on a per diem basis?
A PR A C T IC A L
is a n im p o rtan t p a rt of a n y civil service e x a m for a m ec h a n ic a l position. H ow b e tte r to
d e term in e a c a n d id a te 's ab ility to do a job th a n to h a v e him d o the j’ob? re a so n the com­
m issions. A W e ld er c a n d id a te h a s ju st ta k e n his practical, a n d the stren g th of his weld
is b e in g tested.
L
S
t r i c
t l y
P
e r s o
n
a
l
a
YOUR NAM E
posited. Checks
As a Federal,
I
P R IN T E D
are like tho.se
s t a te or City
O N EACH CHECK
of
depositors of
employee, you
(vvilhoiit charne)
large am ou nts
can enjoy the
. . . S ta te m en ts
m a n y advan­
tages of this b an k's strictly
a 11 d vouchers m a i l e d
w itho ut charge . . . B ank
personal checking service
opens a t 8:30 A.M. . . .
. . . $1.00 opens an ac­
Accounts can be opened
count . . . No m inim um
balance ever re q u ire d . . .
and d e p o s i t s m ade by
No c harge for item s d e ­
mail.
City. Sidle and Federal em p lo yees are given iininediate credit on salary checks tclieii deposited.
NEW
r
R
e
c
B U R N E TT
M U R P H E Y
A proposed resolution which
would have transferred abgut
12,000 labor class employees into
a competitive status has been
disapproved by Budget Director
Kenneth Dayton, who has had
the resolution under considera­
tion for more than three months.
Thus the Municipal Civil Ser­
vice Commission’s attempts to
abolish the labor class and to
bring all employees into the com­
petitive group are blocked for the
time being at least.
O b je c tio n s
In r e tu r n in g th e resolution D a y ­
ton o utlined several m ain objections
to its adoption in its p re se n t form.
He believes, he said, in the p rin c i­
ple of tra n s f e r r in g these positions to
th e com petitiv e class; b u t in so d o­
ing, th e Commission should accom ­
plish tw o m ^in points. The salaries
of lab o re rs should be closely r e ­
lated to the job r a th e r th a n to
YORK
seniority o r place o n an eligible list.
C'orporation
In o th er words, h e believes th a t the
difficulty of th e w o rk p e rfo rm e d
should d e te rm in e salary and th a t the
highest pay should go to m en doing
heavy lab or w ork, w h ile others, even
w ith y e a rs of service, w ho have light
duties should receiv e the sm aller
rates of pay.
W a n ls M o re T itle s
T he second o bjectiv e the Budget
D ire cto r w a n ts to see fulfilled is the
inclusion of m o re titles in the r e ­
classification. T he pro posed reso lu­
tion h a d only one title, labo rer, w ith
va rio us grades and specialties. D a y ­
to n th in k s th a t titles like lau n d ry
a tte n d a n t and p orter, w hich a re d e ­
sc riptive of the duties of th e p o­
sition, should be retained.
A t th e p re se n t tim e th e r e are 45
re m a in in g titles in th e labor class.
M any p re v io u s ones h ave been
t r a n s f e r r e d to the com petitive class
singly. T h e largest tr a n s fe r occured
in Septem ber, 1939, w h en th e Civil
Service Com mission sw itched 13,000
san itation w o rk e rs fro m the labor to
th e com petitive class.
O riginally, it was the inten tion of
the Com mission to h ave all th e r e ­
m ainin g lab or jobs, w ith th e e x c e p ­
tion of hospital h e lp e r and a few
o th ers paying less than $800 a year,
p u t in th e com petitive class by Ju ly
JACOB RUri'KUT, Bttwtiy, Na* YcrkClt/ 1, 1941. T his goal now seems defi­
TRUST COMPANY of NORTHAMERICA
115 B R O A D W A Y ,
o
(Exclusive)
1 l < r O T ( 'o ^ i B i N T O i \ \ o u ’n i A » u ; i u € A
M c in b r r Frkicnl D r p o iit Iniiirviice
b
■m m ia im
YOU COULDN'T ASK FOR BETTER BEER
l a
s
s
i f i c
a
t i o
n
K
i l l e
d
B u d g e t D i r e c t o r Turns T h u m b s D o w n , L ists O b j e c t i o n s
By
Nt-wYoHK
M A C H IN E T EST
nitely u nattain able. How'ever, the p ro sp e c ts a r e t h a t additional hear­
Commission inten ds im m e d ia tely to ings on th e n e w resolution, which
assign an e x a m in e r w ho w ill con­ m ay be com pleted in th re e weeks,
f e r w ith an ofl.icial of the B u d g e t w ill also be held. One official of th*
D ire c to r’s Office in an a tte m p t to Com m ission this w e e k was optimi.'itio
w o rk out a com pletely new reclassi­ enou gh to p re d ic t t h a t adoption of
fication.
th e n e w resolution m ig h t be possi­
ble by m id su m m e r.
T h ree H e a rin g g H e ld
The Com mission held th r e e p u b ­
M e n tio n
o f th e
C IV IL
S E R V IC E
lic hearings on its now discarded
re solution and changes and a m e n d ­ L E A D E R i s t h e b e s t i n t r o d u c t i o n to
m ents followed in each case. The o u r a d v e r t i s e r s .
M e r itM e d a l to
B e A w a r d e d
W h o ’S
W r itin g
S e r g e a n t T est?
T he S a m u e l H. Ordioay Medal,
an annual aw ard for distinguished
service, ivill be p resented to a ;
710H - u n ifo r m e d city e m p lo yee
early ve.rt m onth. The O rdw ay
M edal C om m ittee, consisting of
E x a m in e rs of the M unicipal Civil
Eioart G. Guinier, director o f the
S ervice Com mission are now writing
service rating bureau of the M u ­
the question s for th e coming p r o m o ­
nicipal Civil Service Comm ission; tio n te s t to Sergeant, Police D e p a r t ­
H. Eliot Kaplan, execu tive secre­ m ent. A ll details a b out the test art*
tary of the Civil S ervice R e fo r m
s h ro u d e d in a b lack p all of mystery.
Association, and Professor A. W.
E ven the id en tity of th e men who
M acMahon, o f C olum bia U n iv e r ­
a re d ra ftin g th e questions is kept a
sity, have been stu d y in g the s e r v ­
close secret. O nly th e date and tim*
ice rating reports of city e m ­
and p lace of the test is kno w n —1 p mp loyees for 1940.
S a tu rd ay , J u n e 14, In eight city high
T h e O rd w a y Medal is p rovided schools.
for fr o m a fu n d subscribed by
M eantim e, officials of the C o m m i s ­
S am u el H. O rdw ay, jr., fo r m e r c ity
sion w ill sh ed no ligh t on whether
and federal Civil S ervice c o m m is­
can did ates will b e p e rm itte d to bring
sioner, as a m em o ria l to his father, books a n d o th e r helpful m a t e r i a l to
a pioneer in Civil S ervice in this
th e exam ination. W hen the last exam
country.
for Police L ie u te n a n t was given, the
In selecting the m o st o u tita n d can d id a te s could b rin g any books or
ing civilian em ployee, th e c o m ­
o th e r lite r a tu r e th ey w anted along.
m itte e , in addition to re v ie w in g
The th e o ry was th a t th e test w a s cieservice rating reports, s tu d y rec­
signed to d e te rm in e a m a n ’s ability
om m en da tio n s by the various c ity
to use inform ation
Intelligently,
d ep a rtm e n t heads. A ll p e rm a n e n t
r a th e r th a n his ability to m e m o r i z *
c o m p etitive civilian em p lo ye es of facts.
the city, regardless of titles 'and
T h e re is a possibility th a t a sim.laf
salary, are eligible to receive the
concession will be m ade on the Seiaward.
g e a n t’s test, b u t if it is it w'ill not
a n n o u n ce d m ore th an a week befoie
th e e x am is given.
G rade 4 T ransitm an
S tu d y m a te ria l for the test appf^*®
N. 0 . as Engineers
e lsew here in this issue of The Lf AUtH'
A re q u est th a t th e list fo r T ra n s it­
m an, G rad e 4, be d eclared a p p ro p r i­
C iv il S erv ic e L eader
ate for the position of A ssistant Civil
C o p y rig h t, 1941, b y C i v i l S e r v lt «
Engineer, was denied this w eek by
P u b lic a tio n s , In c .
E ntered
the M unicipal Civil Service C om m is­
o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r 2.
sion,
th e p o s t o ffic e a t N e w V o r k , N
i t ’s a S e c r e t
u n d e r th e A c t o f M a r c h
Buy
The
LE A D E R
E v e ry
Tuesday!
3. 1879-
April 22, 1941
I
f
Y
o
u
V /
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
L
i k
e
t o
B
e
c
o
m
e
a
N
P age T h r e i
u
r
s
(Exclusive)
Earn W h i l e Y o u L e a r n ; H e r e ' s H o w It's D o n e
In an effort to meet serious
shortage of nurses In the city
hospitals, the Department of
Hospitals is now hicreasinR its
training facilities to handle 500
additional
young men
and
women who want to learn the
profession. The Department of­
fers a three-year training course
to high school graduates, and
the trainees receive $20 a month,
plus maintenance, after the first
four months, with a practical
guarantee of a Job once they
have graduated.
T he n u rsin g schools give basic
courses to applican ts and. acc o rd in g
to officials, “ identification of these
schools w ith the D e p a rtm e n t of H o s­
p itals offers to prospective nur.ses u n ­
usual o p p o rtu n ities for a bro a d e d u ­
cational and clinical ex p erien c e ."
Graduate.s of the schools a re eligible
to tak e th e licensing ex am s fo r re g ­
istered professional n u rse in N ew
Y o rk State.
N O DBCHIM INATIGN AGA IN ST W OM EN
exists to d a y in Civil Service, a lth o u g h it w a s not a lw a y s thus. In c e rta in jo b s th a t re q u ire
extraordinary p h y sic a l ab ility , n o w o m e n w o u ld b e in terested. But su c h jo b s a r e ra re .
Normally Miss or Mrs. A m erican h a s e q u a l c h a n c e w ith h e r b ro th er, h u s b a n d , or b o y
friend. T he a b o v e girl, for e x a m p le , w orks s id e b y side w ith m a le d raftsm e n in N ew York
C ity's service.
W h a t D o
S a n ita tio n
F orem an
T est
R e-a n n o u n ced
The prom otion e x a m in a tio n fo r A s­
sistant F orem an, Depai’t m e n t of S a n i­
tation, will be r e an n o u n c ed , p ro b a b ly
early next m onth, a n d t r a c t o r o p e r a ­
tors will be p e r m itte d to a pply. This
was decided th is w e e k b y th e M u ­
nicipal Civil Se rv ice Commission,
which, at th e sam e tim e, re fu sed a
second re q uest of a g ro u p of a u to enginemen in th e d e p a r tm e n t th a t th e y
be allowed to c om pete in th e exam .
John J. W a k h , p re s id e n t of the
Auto E nginem an Council, w ro te to
the commission a n d p ro te s te d th e e x ­
clusion of his colleagues f r o m th e
test. He d e cla re d t h a t t h e ir job is
a "dead-end” one, a n d t h a t w hile
they were tec h n ica lly able to ta k e a
number of o th e r p ro m o tio n exam s,
most of his m e n w e r e u n qua lified for
positions like J u n i o r Statistician,
Pipe Caulker, etc.
In denying th e req uest, a n official
of the Commission com m e n te d : “E ven
If those p ro m o tio n e x a m in atio n s
called for e x p erien c e w h ic h a u to enginenien in the D e p a rtm e n t of S ani­
tation have n o t had, it is n e v e r t h e ­
less true t h a t p ro m o tio n o p p o r tu n i­
ties for auto e n g in e m en as such, in
proportion to t h e i r n u m b ers, a re far
greater than o p p o rtu n itie s f o r p r o ­
motion open to sa n ita tio n m en. To
Slant the re q u e s t of a g ro u p of city
employees th a t th e y be a d m itte d to
8iy particular p ro m o tio n e x a m in a hon merely on th e g r o u n d t h a t they
hold a dead-end p o sitio n s e e m s . . .
luogical and c alc u la ted to c re a te
Unhappy precedents."
Sanitation G ro u p
D e p a rtm e n t
T'l
r~i
.
^ne Sanitation B e n e v o le n t Associa-
‘011 is this w e e k filing p a p e r s in th e
C ourt to test th e r ig h t of
'citation D e p a rtm e n t to place
i>tacles in th e w a y of organization,
e argument b y th e A sso ciation ’s
o ru e y , Ph ilip
K ir s c h n e r of 50
Brook lyn , w ill claim
the D e p a rtm e n t has d e lib e ra te ly
organization, h a s disagain st m e m b e rs of th e
thp \
consistently f a v o red
Ru, ■
Council of D riv e rs and
SBA w ill ask the
Dai-t
enjoin th e S a n ita tio n Defrom its activities, an d to
to i '■ ’^^‘^'^■'bers of the d e p a r tm e n t
o\vn K
o rg a n iz atio n of th e ir
‘•'hoosing, f re e fro m coercion.
Y o u
A b o u t N e w
W a n t to K n o w
Y o rk
C ity L is ts ?
The M unicipal C ivil S e rv ic e C o m m issio n has j u s t c o m p lete d a s u r v e y of
the n u m b e r of lists established d u ring 1940, the n u m b e r o f eligibles w in n in g
places on them , an d o th er re lev a n t in fo rm a tio n . A s u m m a r y of this stu d y
follows:
Num ber
N u m b e r of
Num ber
N u m b e r of
of lists
n a m e s on lists
of lists
na m e s on
promulg:ated p ro m u lg a ted
in existence lists Dec.
T ype of list
in 1940;
in 1940.
Dec. 31,1940. 31,1940.
O pen C om petitive.
17,486
277
52,383
P r o m o tio n ..............
3,257
197
7,295
149
N um ber
of lists
pu blished
in 1941.
T ype of list
O pen C o m p e titiv e .........
56
28
P ro m o tio n ..........
T o tal .....................
.
20,743
N u m b e r of
n a m e s on
lists pub lish ed
in 1941.
15,060
1,635
474
N u m b e r of
lists in
ex isten ce
A p ril 16,1941.
308
87
59,678
84
16,695
Total .................
395
A list is “p u b lis h ed ’* w h e n th e n a m e s o f eligibles are o fficially p rin te d
in th e C ity R ecord; a list is “p ro m u lg a te d ” w h e n the C o m m issio n officially
proclaim s that it is usable fo r actual a p p o in tm en ts. A p e rio d of days or
e v e n w e e k s m a y elapse b e tw e e n the date o f publicatio n a n d th e date of
prom ulgation. T h e life o f the list e xte n d s fo r f o u r years f r o m the p r o m u l­
gation, regardless o f w h e n it w as published.
R
o
u
t e
f o
r
B
u
C hange T ests
e
s
T
e
s
t
15 E n g i n e m e n C a l l e d E v e r y D a y
P ra c tic al tests in th e op eration o f , e r a to rs test will h a v e to be th o ro u g h p a ssenger cars h a v e b een given to ly fa m ilia r w ith th e ro u te over
th e top 150 m en on the n e w auto w hich th e buses a r e d r iv e n b efo re
en g in e m an list, a nd on May 1 the they start. T he test will be given
M unicipal Civil Service Commission on a M ack g a so line -d riv en bus w ith
w ill hold e x am in atio n s fo r th e o p ­ a con v en tio n al g e a r sh ift— th ree f o r ­
e ratio n of buses. A b o u t 300 a d d i­ w a rd speeds and one re v e rse — and
tional eligibles will be called for this a seating c apacity of 37 passengers.
test, w hich will be given at th e ra te If the c a n d id a te sh o u ld leave the
of 15 a day.
ro u te ex ce p t on th e instructions
T h e Civil S erv ice Com mission has of th e e x am in er, h e is disqualified.
d eclared the list a p p ro p ria te for p o ­
T he follow ing is th e first com plete
sitions as bus o p e ra to r and s tre e t car description of the ro u te o v e r w hich
o p e rato r.
Recently, th e list w as the test will be held:
certified to the B oard of T ra n s p o r ­
D e sc rip tio n o f R o u te
tatio n to fill 260 vacancies as stre et
1) T h e bus will be w a iting on S ec­
car o pe rato r, b u t the B oard r e tu rn e d ond A v e n u e n e a r th e c o rn e r of 59th
the list an d re fused to use it. In S treet, in B rooklyn. T he e x a m in e r
refu sin g to use It, th e B oard con­ will act Es In stru c to r d u rin g the
ten d e d t h a t th e eligibles ha d b een pra ctice period. S ta r t the bus when
ex am in ed in the operation of gaso­ told to do so by e x a m in e r. Ride up
line -d riv en . r a th e r th a n electric- Second A v e n u e to Bay Ridge A v ­
driven, vehicles, an d hen ce w ere not enue.
You will find th a t Second
qualified as stre e t car operators. A v e nue b re ak s off at 67th S tre e t and
H ow ever, the Commission hopes to continues as Ridge B ou levard. Y o ur
pursu?.de th e B oard to use the list test a c tu a lly begins at the c o rn er of
and to give eligibles on it a train ing Ridge B ou lev a rd and B ay Ridge A v ­
course in the operation of stre et enue.
cars.
2) T u rn le ft on Ridge B ou levard
B us T est
into Bay Ridge A venue.
Can didates who take th e bus op(C o ntin ued on Page 18)
H ig h S ch o o l G ra d u atio it
T he follow ing re q u ire m e n ts have
b e en set by th e d e p a r tm e n t f o r e lig i­
b ility to ta k e a n u rsin g course:
E ach can d id a te m ust ha v e c o m ­
p leted a fo u r-y ea r, 16-unit, ge n era l
academ ic course c overing re q u ire d
su bje cts in high school.
R eco m m en datio ns fo r th e c o ntent
of the high .school course for stu d e n ts
p re p a r in g to e n te r .schools of nursing
( 8^2 u n its r e q u ire d ):
1. English, fo u r y e a r s ....................... 4
2. Science, tw o years, including
biology or g e n era l science an d
a second science, p r e f e r a b ly
ch em istry o r a pplied c h e m ­
istry .................................................... 2
3. M athem atics, one y e a r (a lg e b r a ),
g e n era l m ath e m a tic s or c o m ­
m erc ial a r it h m e t i c ....................... 1
4. History, one y e a r ......................... l
5. Civics, o n e -h alf y e a r ................... i-j
For B ook k eep er,
A cco u n ta n t
The^e h a v e been m an y protest*
fro m can d id a te s an d o th ers in te ic s te d
in the booklieeper, g ra d e 1 , ju n io r
a cc o u n tan t, acco u n tan t a nd senio r
a c c o u n tan t ex am in atio n s, and last
w eek tlie New' Y ork City Civil S e r v ­
ice Coinmi.ssion m ade a n u m b e r of
chaiigcs con cc rn in g eligibility an d
o th e r re q u ire m e n ts for .some of thesa
and
re fused re q u ests f o r
chan/^es on others.
M any p rosp ectiv e c andidates p ro 1 tested th a t the one y e a r of .seivic*
r e q u ire d for the bo okkeeper. grad«
1. e xam p re v e n te d them from com ­
peting. T hey poin ted out that tht*
Coniniission red u ce d the e x p erien c e
re q u ir e m e n t to .six m o nths for th«
prom o tion e x am to clerk, g ra d e 2 .
• H ow ever, the Commission decla re d
th at th ere w e re a lre ad y 1,923 people
who filed for bo okk eeper, g rad e 1 ;
and th.it th e re a re only .six vacancies
a t present. W ith so large a field,
th ere was little reason to a d m it ad d i­
tional people. T he Cnmmi.ssion also
decided to hold th e w ritte n test, as
scheduled, on J u n e 21, d espite th e
fact th at this exclud es a n u m b e r of
persons app o in te d im m e d ia tely a fte r
the adoption of th e 1940 bud get on
J u l y 1 iTst y ear.
J r . .V c c o u n tan t P o s tp o n e d
T h e Com mission, h ow ever, did
g r a n t a re q u e s t to postpone the w r it­
ten test fo r j u n io r acco u n tan t in o r ­
d e r to p e r m it a b o u t 25 a dditional
m en to qualify. T hese m en w er«
ap po in te d on S e p te m b e r 30 and u n ­
d e r the one y e a r re q u ire m e n t th e y
w ould h ave been ineligible if th*
tests w e re held on S e p te m b e r 13 a i
o rig in a lly planned.
A re q u est b y em ployees in th«
titles of ra ilro a d clerk, a tte n d a n tme.s.sengers, stock a.ssistants, teleplione op e rators, and process se rv e rs
8^
t h a t th ey be allow ed to com pete in
6 . Electives (it is re com m end e d
the ju n io r a cc o u n tan t e x am w as d e ­
t h a t a t least tw o courses in
nied.
T hese employees, said th*
ho m e econom ics be inclu ded
Com mission, are e ntitle d to p ro m o ­
a n d two y e a rs of a fo reign l a n ­
g uage) ............................................... 7 Vi tion in th e clerical service, sinca
t h e ir w o rk is of a sem i-clerical n a ­
tu r e and the “ad m itta n c e of these
16 titles w o uld be an artificial p ro m o ­
T he schools of n u rsin g of the D e ­
tion line.”
p a r tm e n t of Hospitals w ill accept
only those a pplican ts w hose school
O th e r R e q u e s t O verruIe«l
re cords show a hig h level of a c h ie v e ­
E m p loy ees in actu arial, statistical
m ent. T h e age ra n g e fo r adm ission and th e clerical services have r e ­
is 18 to 30. M a tu rity a nd th e ability q u e sted perm ission to tak e the ac­
to th in k and act on a n a d u lt level c o u n ta n t test, declaring th a t in 1939
a r e im portan t.
they w e re allow ed to com pete in a n
e xam for a ccou ntant, gra d e 2. H o w ­
P h y sic a l R e q u ir e m e n ts
ever. these requests w e re o v e rru le d
T he applicants m u st be In good by the Com mission. T h e d ate fo r
health, of n o rm a l weight, fre e fro m th e w ritte n e x a m for a cc o u n tan t was
u n c o rrec te d p hysical defects o r any set for J u n e 28, b u t acceding to still
tend ency to illness.
o th e r requests, th e Com mission has
T he m in im u m h e ig h t fo r c a n d i­ decided to postpone it u n til som«
dates is as follows; wom en, five feet; tim e a fte r J u l y 1. T his will p e r m it
men, five feet, fo u r inches. P r e f e r ­ em ployees a p p o in te d J u ly 1, 1940, to
ence is given to a pp lic ants w h o e x ­ take th e test.
ceed the m in im u m by tw o Inches o r
An e x am in atio n fo r senior ac­
more.
co unta nt. also set fo r J u n e 28, w as
E ach c a n d id a te m u st be p r e p a r e d likew ise a d v an c ed u n til a fte r J u l y 1.
to give p roo f of U nited S tates c iti­
zenship e ith e r b y su bm ittin g his or
h e r b i r th certificate o r n a tu ra liz atio n
Nur.sing fo r W om en and Mills School
papers.
U pon com pletion of th e
of N u rs in g for Men, foot of E ast 26th
course th e stu d e n t receives th e school
Stre et, N ew Y o rk City.
diplom a and is eligible to tak e the
Miss Ella G len dinning, R. N.. P r i n ­
licensing exam s given by the B oard
cipal, C u m b e r la n d H ospital School of
of R egents of th e S tate of N e w Y ork.
Nursing, 39 A u b u r n Place, B ro oklyn,
A fte r passing these exam inations, the N. Y.
g r a d u a te n u rse is g ra n te d a license
Miss M a ry P a u lin e H a rty , R. N.,
to pra ctice in the State of N e w Y o rk
P rin c ip a l, H a rle m Hospital School of
as a R egistered Professional N urse.
N ursing , 136th S tr e e t an d L en o x
F o r full in fo rm ation, com m u n ica te A venue, N ew Y o rk City.
w ith th e p rin cip a l of th e school of
Mis.s A n n e Jo hnson, R. ,N., P r in c i­
n u rsin g in w h ic h you a re interested . pal, K ings C oun ty H ospital School of
Schools of Nursing:, S u p e rin te n d e n ts Nursing.
451 C larkso n
A venue,
of Nurses, D e p a rtm e n t of
B rooklyn, N. Y,
Hospitals
Muss Ella R osencrance, R. N., P r i n ­
Mi-ss B lan che E dw ards, R. N., P r i n ­ cipal. M e tro p o litan Hospital School of
cipal, B ellevue H ospital School of N ursing, W elfare Island, N. Y.
College Clerk List
S u ccessfu l C a n d id a te s F a c e M ore T ests
The complete eligible list for tesls— the o ra l—will s ta r t on May 2
Clerk, Grade 2, Board of Educa- a n d groups of a b out 30 can d id a te s
i..
, ,
,
will be called each day u n til all h a v a
tion, moie popularly known a s ,
e x am inatio n. L a te r
college clerk, is published In this j in the m o n th th e first of th e q u a lify Issue of The L e a d e r , There are a i
ste n o g rap h y will be held,
total of 1,081 names on the list, I whether,,
“
he takes the ste n o g rap h ic
representing those who succeed­ test, b u t he c an n o t qualify for tha
ed in passing the written test out position of se c r e ta r y unless he does.
of an original field of more than S te n o g rap h y is not re q u ire d for gen­
6,000.
Eligibles on the ne w list still face
qualifying o ral and p ra ctica l tests.
F a ilu re in e ith e r of these will re su lt
in disqualification.
T he first p a r t of th« re m a in in g
e ral w ork. It is expected that from
300 to 500 of the top eligibles will ba
called for th e steno exam.
T he com p lete list of nam es for
college cle rk a p p e a rs in this issue on
page 14.
•age F ou*
Tneeday, A pril 22,
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
S a n ita tio n
L earn
M en
A bout
D isp o sa l
T he pro m pt, efficient disposal of
re fu se collected in th e m ost p o p u ­
la te d city in th e w o rld is one of the
m o st im p o rta n t p rob lem s faced by
N e w Y o rk ’s m odern, m echanized D e­
p a r tm e n t of Sanitation. How this
re fu se is disposed is th e subject of
th e fifth lectu re of the w e ll-a tte nded
D e p a rtm e n t of San itation in-service
tra in in g courses a t H u n te r College
e ud itorium . L c c tu r e r on this im ­
p o r t a n t subject is Mr. Joseph C.
Z angerle, chief eng ineer of the Di­
vision of W aste Disposal.
"Refuse,” Mr. Z engerle says, "is
composed of garbage, rubbish, in­
com bustibles and ashes, incidental to
th e life of the com m un ity.” G arbage
consists of the waste m ate ria ls from
household, hotel or re s ta u ra n t k i t ­
chens and the vegetable and anim al
w astes from m arkets, grocery stores
a n d sim ilar establishm ents. Rubbish
includes paper, wood, rags, leather,
ru b b e r, dried leaves and all other
com bustibles not classed as garbage,
plus such incom bustibles as boxes,
b a rre ls, cans, bottles, c ro ck e ry and
m eta l articles.
T h e Division of W aste D isposal is
resp onsib le for th e final disposal of
all ashes an d re fu se no t disposed on
landfills. T w o m eth o d s a re used in
this: 1. U n loa d in g a t w a te r fr o n t dis­
posal station s fo r tra n s p o rta tio n to
H ik e r’s Island; 2. Inc ineration.
T h e D e p a rtm e n t m ain tain s five
w a te rf r o n t disposal stations in M a n ­
h a tta n and th r e e in Brooklyn. This
includes th e ne w do uble-decked
m od ernistic station a t th e E ast R iver
a nd 91st Stre et. T h e re a re sixteen
d e stru c to rs (in cin e rato rs) located in
th e five boroughs, five of w hich a re
inactive a t the p re se n t time.
Motion p ictu re slides show ing how
th ese in cin e ra to rs w o rk accom pany
T u e s d a y ’s lecture.
SA N IT A T IO N W ORKERS
T he L e a d e r stories a b o u t labor
conditions in th e Sanitation De­
p a rtm e n t hav e b een te m p o ra rily
suspended. OlTictal aj^encies a re
investicatinf' th e conditions a l­
re a d y described in these colum ns,
and T he L e a d e r will not im pair
such investigations by “tippings
ofT’ tho.s« involved. The L ea d er
prom ises its re a d e rs a full re p o rt
shortly, including re v elatio n s th a t
m ay s ta rtle th e city. We welcom e
f u rth e r Inform atio n from S a n ita ­
tion employees.
As in the past,
everything: w ill be tre a te d in
stricte st confidence.
Civil Service Commission Moves
To End Confusion on Subway Jobs
To avoid constant; confusion in
the Board of Transpdliation, the
Municipal Civil Service Commis­
sion has formulated a policy this
week to govern eligibles who ac­
cept appropriate positions and
others who take jobs for less
than the advertised salary. The
new policy will not be put into
effect formally until a confer­
ence is held with officials of the
Board of Transportation.
The Board of Transportation
has vacancies in four different
titles which have wide salary
ranges.
F o r e xam ple, p o r te r (r a ilro a d ) an d
car c le a n er jobs p a y 50c, 48c, 46c
an d 43c an h o u r; m a in ta in e r ’s h e lp e r,
gro u p b, pays 65c, 62.5c, 52.08c; m a in ­
t a i n e r ’s helper, g ro u p c, 70c, 63c, 56c;
and ra ilro a d clerk, 55c. an d 50c.
Vacancies in the titles of ra ilro a d
p o r te r an d c ar c le a n e r a r e filled fro m
th e sa nitation m an, class a, list No. 2.
An eligible on this lis t w h o accepts
an a p p o in tm e n t to a n a p p ro p ria te
job is re m o v e d from th e list fo r any
position paying less th a n $1,500, ac­
co rding to a p re v io u s ru lin g by the
Commission. H ow ever, th e Com m is­
sion a m e n d e d this proviso so as not
to apply to th e positions in the
B o a rd o f T ran sp o rta tio n . A n official
po in te d o u t th a t these jo b s a re only
in one d e p a r t m e n t a n d re -ap p o in t­
m e n t involves on ly a tra n s f e r in a s ­
sig n m en t r a th e r th a n the loss of
services, train in g , etc. T herefore, the
(Commission d ire c te d th e B oard to
use th e follow ing p r o c e d u re in m a k ­
ing these appo in tm ents.
H e r e ’s t h e P r o c e d u r e
T he eligible lists for all five posi­
tions will be certified in re g u la r o r­
der. T he eligibles h ig hest on th e list
will receive th e jobs pay in g th e la r g ­
est salary. W hen o th e r vacancies oc­
c u r th e B o a rd w ill m o ve th e low er
salaried w o rk e rs up to th e h ig h er
paying jobs.
S e v e ra l o th e r p ro b lem s a risin g out
of c ertifying lists to th e B o a rd of
T r a n s p o rta tio n w e re also cle a re d up
b y th e Com m ission this week. E li­
gibles on .th e m a in ta in e r’s helper,
'^roup b an d c lists, w ho accept posi­
tions a t less th a n th e m axim um s
a r y will re m a in o n - t h e list for r
certification fo r h ig h e r paying
O rd in a rily th e a cceptance of
w ould cause t h e i r n am es to be r
m o v ed fr o m th e list, b u t the Com'
m ission poin ts o u t t h a t there is
difference of 13 cents an hour
some of th ese positions. In actual
j practice, th e B o a rd will probably re
I assign th e lo w e r p a id w o rk e rs to bet'
t e r sa la rie d positions as vacancie'
occur, r a t h e r t h a n going through the
fo rm ality of h a v in g the list recertified.
E ligibles fro m th e clerk, grade 2
list, w ho a c c e p t a p p r o p r ia te positions
as r a ilr o a d clerk, will be removed
fro m th e eligible list, in accordance
w ith a n e a r lie r ru ling .
T he Com mission also decided that
eligibles a p p o in te d to th e Board of
T ra n s p o rta tio n on a te m p o ra ry basis
to re p la ce m e n called into military
service w ill n o t b e re-certified for
p e r m a n e n t a p p o in tm e n t in any other
city d e p a r t m e n t f o r a period of 9o
days. If, h 9 w e v e r, a pe rm a n en t job
opens u p in th e B o a rd, th ey will be
given a ch an c e f o r it.
5.
T he B o a rd oi T ransjiortatioBS p e a k ers sa id th e y d id n ’t want to
g r a n te d tw o w eek vacations w ith pay strike.
7.
T h e M a y o r m ad e a direc
to all em ployees hav in g one y e a r ’s
service an d a m a x im u m of 20 days a tta c k on Qmill, Sund ay, speaking
sick leave. Vacations an d sick leaves a t a C o m m u n io n B re ak fa st of New
sta n d ard iz ed on all th r e e divisions. Y o rk firem en. L a G u a rd ia let loose
T he u nio n discounted these moves, w ith b o th b a rre ls, referring to
m o st
uncomplimentarj
Ju stice V alente decla re d th e p ic k e t­ said th e y w e re n 't v e r y m uch, an d Q uill in
ing “has fo r its u ltim ate o b je c t the gave to som e em ployees w h a t th ey term s, a n d p re sa g in g a fight to the
finish.
accom plishm ent of an u n la w fu l p u r ­ a lre ad y had.
pose and involves a m alicious in te n t
«. On
S a tu rd ay , officials and
In d o u b t? Ask T he LEADER’S
to anno y and in tim idate m em ijers of m em b e rs of th e TWU picketed Board
th e ir families.”
of T ra n s p o rta tio n h e ad q u a rte rs, 250 F re e In fo r m a tio n B ureau .
4.
D elaney's te r m w as exten dedH. udson S tre et. S p e a k ers u rg e d t r a n ­
T he 70 y ear-old B oard of T r a n s p o r ­ sit em ployees b e d ealt w ith in the
tation chairm an, sc he d ule d to r e tire “A m e ric an W ay.” T he TW U d em ands
au tom atically, w as given an a ddi- con tinuation of its closed shop con­
I tional two y e a r te rm by M ayo r L a- trac t. w a n ts collective b a rg ainin g on
^ G uardia.
the sam e basis as in p riv a te industry.
New Moves in Subway Conflict
A n t a g o n is m B e t w e e n TW U , T r a n sp o r ta tio n Bd. G r o w s S h a r p
Last week many moves were
made in the checker game be­
tween Mayor LaGuardia and the
Transport Workers Union. The
moves;
1. G overno r L eS m an signed the
L aG u ard ia-spon sore d
bill
which
m ak es a tran sit em ployee liable to
20 years in prison “if he leaves u n ­
a tte n d e d any car, bus, or o th e r t r a n ­
sit facility” . . .T h e TWU challenged
th e co nstitutionality of this bill and
assailed it as “an in stru m e n t d e ­
signed to dep rive organized labor of
t h e rii'h t to .strike.”
2. The Board of T ransp ortatio n
s e n t letters to 32,000 em ployees tell­
N. Y. School of
p FINGER PRINTS
I.H KNSICD KY TUK STATE
M.
E.
H AM IL T O N,
22-26 E. 8th St.,
Duy
Dir.
N. Y. C.
k Kvfiilne Cln.-i«e8 Nmv Knrmlu*
P lione (JK a m r rc y 7-1268
ing th em t h a t th ey d id n ’t h a v e to
pay dues to a ny organization to hold
th e ir jobs. Two copies of the letter,
aim ed d irec tly a t TW U m em bers,
' w e re sen t to each employee, one to
keep home, th e o th e r to c a rry in his
pocket a n d discuss with his fellow
em ployees. 'The TW U saw th is as a
^ un io n -b u stin g move.
{ 3. S u p re m e C o u rt Justice Louis
' A. V alente enjoined th e TWU from
' picketing hom es of fo rm e r m em bers.
PREFERRED
H O M E of
A C C O UNT ING MACHINE
OPERATORS
rou n tiD on
A lp lia b eflo -N u iiirr lc
A r<-ou ntiii|r M a r h l i i r ( T u b u l u t o r ) i n oliHlliiK n iitc»> «aril W Ir ln ic a n d S o r t r r ,
Also, .siu'clalizecl t r a i n i n g on IBM
A li i h n h e tl c a n d N u m e r i c K e y - P u n c li e n ,
All courm'H I n cl u do Civil
S e r v ic e
p r ei J u r n t lo n f o r w r i t t e n cx H in l n n tl o n «
h o w ti il ll nn . ClnB.><PH H ta r t I m m e d i a t e l y ,
(.'nil o r w r i t e fo r f ul l pn rt i cu la r B .
A C C O U N T IN G
M A C H I N E S IN S T I T U T E
(Furmeriy School far Card Punch Opcratsri)
250 WeKt t i l t h S tree t
S u it e 42.V428
C lrtl*
Diplomatic
Consular Officers
E xam inations in Sep tem ber
$2500 YEARI.Y TO START
Sp et'lal liiteu N lve p r e p a r a t i o n fo r a p e ­
r i o d o f f i f t e e n w e e k H lieifUiH M a y ft.
M k I i * lioiir'H w o r k a w e e k . I n s t r i i r t l o i i
I n el iK le H
In ter n a tio n a l
I.« w ;
T rm le
M a r i t i m e a n d C ' o n i n i e r e i a l I j i w ; I’o l l tle a l
and
C o m n ierela l
< ieoK rapliy;
K r o n o m i r (t»‘0 ( f r a p l i y o f I . a t l n - A m e r le a , a n d S p a n lh li o r rortiiK u eN e. O nly
a K el e« ' t ed K n i u p w i l l b e t r a i n e d f o r
tills ex a n iiiia tio n .
INTERVIEW AT
LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE
11 W est 42nd St.
LA. 4-2835
F IR E M A N
YOU
c. C oercion—C om pelling
a n o th e r
to do acts he has a r ig h t to a bstain
"S trik e s a r e a m a tte r of deep con­ from doing or p re v e n tin g a n a ct he
c ern to th e police.” Discuss this has a rig h t to do.
sta te m e n t fully, poin ting o u t th e
d. Assaults, th reats, intim id atio n —
va rio us p ro blem s w hic h arise in con­ strik eb re ak e rs, p atron s, etc.
nection th e r e w ith and th e m a n n e r in
e. Malicious m ischief—dam a g e to
w hic h the d e p a rtm e n t copes w ith p ro p e rty .
them .
f. U nlaw ful assemblies.
g. Riots.
h. Mass
p ick e ting
an d
illegal
picketing.
2. Inconvenience to pub lic—
A. S trikes a« a m a tte r of co ncern
a. P ickets crow din g sidew alks.
to th e Police.
b. D epriving of n ecessary services.
1. T h e P olice D e p a rtm e n t is p r i n ­
c. Boycotts.
cipally concerned w ith strikes b e ­
d. F ra d u le n t appeals to public.
cause of th e effect they h a v e on p e r ­
e. H andbills and p lacards.
sons im m e d ia tely involved and p a r ­
f. A nnoyance of p atrons.
tic u larly u p o n th e general public.
3. D e p a rtm e n t problem s—
a. A ssignm ent of m e n to strikes
2. B ecause of th e duties and r e ­
sponsibilities im posed u pon th e p o­ depletes pa tro l force.
b. Arrt^sts take up tim e in court.
lice by law, they a re placed in a
c. M em bers of force a re assaulted.
pe cu liar situ atio n re g a rd in g strikes.
d. M em b ers of force sued in civil
3. In m ost strik es th e D e p a rtm e n t
is called up on to tak e som e sort of actions.
e. C riticism for fa ilu re to tak e
actio n b y e ith e r side or by both
s u m m ary action up on dem and.
sides.
4. Injunctions.
4. No m a t t e r w h a t action the D e ­
a. P olicem en used as witnesses.
p a rtm e n t takes, criticism is inevi­
5. H iring of strik e b r e a k e rs and
table.
professional thugs.
5. T h e a ttitu d e of th e police m ust
a. Out of tow n pe rso n s b ro u g h t
be one of im p a rtia lity w ith favors
here.
being show n n e ith e r side and justice
b. Roam in gangs. Intim idatin g
being accorded to all.
and assaulting—usually in a u to m o ­
B. P ro b le m s w hic h arise.
biles.
1.
T he m ost serious problem s
C. M anner in w hich th e D e p a rt­
arise fro m violations of law, the m en t copes w ith strikes.
m o re com m on of w hich follow:
1. At the outset, th e co m m an ding
j a. D isorde rly conduct — insulting
I language, b re ac h of peace, shouting,
etc.
b.
C o nspiracy—C o nspiring to in ­
te rfe re w ith tra d e or business.
Question 17
Question 17
•
and
PATRO LM AN
NKKI> S r K d A M Z K D
•
l4iht F i r e m a n e x a m , N o . 1 m n n .
idiht P o l i c e m e n t a l e x u m , N o . 1
mnn.
S a n i t a t i o n M a n N o . 1— o u t o f 8 7 ,(H)0.
FREE
•
T R A IM N O
I .u H t P o l i c e
No. 2
m
tive. .
• 1»0% o f
p la c ed on
C IV IL
ON
I.leu tt
exam , No. I and
a n — fou r o u t o f
t h e ficHt
our
S H n ltation
list.
S E R V IC E
P H Y S IC A L
stu d en ts
BOOKLET
T R A IN IN G
W r i t t e n b y a H peciailNt lu t h e H eld .
('o n ta h iH o v e r 25 A c t i o n I llu H tm tlo n a . . .
C h a p t e r s o n M e n t a l a n d P h y n lc a l U c < |u ire n ie u tH . . . T e H t s . . .(ia ln lU K a n d Iled iic ln K : D i e t s . . . a n d o i l i e r i m p o r t a n t i n f o r m a t i o n .
C o n t a i n s 4K p i i K c s . H e n d
lO o f o r poH taK e a n d lia n d liiii;.
ALgonquin
officer of th e p re cin ct in te rv iew s
p rin cip a ls on b oth sides. T hey a r e
a dvised re g a rd in g law s affecting
them , rig h ts a n d lim itations. Both
sides a re im pressed w ith th e d e ­
sira b ility of no disorders.
2. T h e com m and in g officer d e ­
t e rm in e s the m a n n e r of h a ndlin g
strike, n u m b e r of pickets, n u m b e r
of policem en re q u ire d .
3. All facts re g a rd in g th e strike
a r e ascertain ed and th e D esk Officer
phones such inform ation to th e T ele­
g r a p h B ureau.
4. T he D esk Officer p re p a re s ,
fo rm U. F. 35 in sextuplicate. One
copy is f o rw a rd e d to the Division '
C om m an der, one copy is fo rw a rd ed i
to the B orough C om m ander, th ree
copies a re fo rw a rd e d to the B u re au :
of O p erations an d one copy is re- j
tain e d in th e Com m and. T h e B u re au |
of O peratio ns fo rw a rd s tw o copies ,
to th e State D e p a rtm e n t of L abor, j
5. S u p p le m e n tal re p o rts a re for- |
w a rd e d on form U. F. 35 w h e n strike
has b een settled.
6. P a tro lm e n are assigned in an
ad eq u a te n u m b e r to police th e ' loca­
tion properly .
7. S u p e rio r officers are assigned
to p ro p e rly su p e rv ise subordinates.
8. M ounted p a tro lm e n a re a s­
signed w h e re necessary.
9. E m ployees a re p ro p e rly p r o ­
tected at th e ir homes.
10. Goods being d e live red to or
ta k e n from place on strike, vehicles
(Continued on Page 18)
CLUB T O W E R R O O M S
F ro m
4-6169 COLUMBIAN
IHSTITUTE
(F o r m e r ly S c h w a r tz -C a d d e ll S ch o o l)
D i r e c t o r s : W . A . C n d d e l l . M .S ., I . L . H . , a n d J a m e s P . C a s e y , A . B . , M . A . . L T ,.H .
M a le G r o u p
it will be held on S atu rday, M ay 10.
The Civil Service Com mission will
a tte m p t to hav e all re m a in in g p a rts
of the e x am finished by th e end of
May so th a t app o in tm en ts can be
m ade. T here are n e arly 1,000 p ro v i­
sional
w o rk e rs
h plding
hospital
h e lp e r positions an d th ey will all be
re pla ce d by m en an d w om en on the
new lists.
M eantim e, th e Commission is com ­
pleting the list for lau n d ry w orker,
for which applications w e re issued at
the sem e tim e the hospital help er
The actual date for this test has filing was open. This list should be
not been set, b u t it Is p ro b a b le th at re ad y n ext w eek.
W eek ly
aO T E JL
SIG E O B G E
Alvan E. Kcdlman, Mqr.
CLARK STREET, BROOKLYN
Clark St.7th Ave.I.R.T. Sta.inHotoI
4 minute* from Wall St.
6RCATM NEW YORK'S UKCEST HOTEL
■INC t UNO INC. MANAGEMENT
CIVIL S E R V I C E
PREPARATION
JR. PROFESSIONAL ASST.
O P T I O N S — I ^ u a l A s s t . . W r l t i n t f n nd
E d itin g . B u s . A n a ly s t— R e v ie w
tu re M .
JK.
DRAFTSM AN
<OURT
ATTDXDANT
A C C O U N T A N T , J R ., SR .
C IT Y K L E C T R IC IA N
CARD PUNCH OPERATOR
A SST . F O B fiM A N , SA N IT A T IO N
Is P u b l i s h e d This W e e k
The complete eligible list for
hospital helper (men) is pub­
lished in this issue of The L e a d e r .
The list contains more than 1,400
names.
Qualifying literacy, physical
and medical exams for those on
the list will begin in about three
weeks. The literacy test will be
given first and both men and
women will compete in it at the
same time.
9-50
S in g le
and
D o u b le
R oom s
w ith B a th a t E q u a lly
R e a s o n a b l e R entaL s
Hospital Helper List
T o b e e o n i e it F i r c n u i n o r u P a t r o l m a n y o u m i i K t p r e p a r e .
T im e is sh ort.
K x a m l n a t l o n In t l i e H u m m e r ,
lie K>ii<ied b y o u r o u t H t u n d i n n ; r e c o r d :
•
T here’s a special sparkle to
!ifc a t th e St. G eorge where
yo u r re aso n ab le r e n t includes
ab solutely FREE: Use of saii
w a te r pool, gym nasium , steam
ro o m s,
p a rtic ip a tio n
in
plan ned social activities. Five
econom ical r e sta u ra n ts . Alert
service. U n lim ited lu x u ry on
a lim ited budget!
S t u d y M a t e r i a l f o r C o m i n g P o l i c e T e s t : P a r t 17
-C A R D P U N C m Answer to
an d
C IV IL SE R V IC E
i»CEN & W O M E N
What Every Sergeant Should Know
STATE EXAMS
E x a m t n e r M a th , a n d P roo.,
M e d i a t o r , J r . P e r B o n n e l T ec li.
J r. E n g r .— C ivil, E le c tr ic a l.
M e iitiU . P o s t a l C le r k - C o r r ic r ,
n n d P s y o h o . S o c i a l W o r k e r . Si
v i s o r . B o o k k e e p e r , S u b w a y I'-*"
TUTORING IN—
!
|
i
,
1
P liiq ib er L ie.,
infc C a d e t .
Engr.
C olleffes.
MONOELL INSTITUTE
■}8 0 W . 4 1 S t . , N . Y . C .
W isc o n sin 7 - 2 ^
April 22, 1941
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P
age
B U Y Y O U C A N ’T P A S S B Y '"
T h o u s a n d s o f p le a s e d p u r c h a s e r s te ll y o u
so. T h e a p p lia n c e s a re l a te s t m o d e ls ,
g u a ra n te e d b y m a k e rs y o u know . Y o u r
fa m ily w ill b e p r o u d t o o w n a n d h a v e
y o u r frie n d s se e th e m . T h in k o f b e in g
a b le to b u y a ll th r e e — r a d io , la m p , to a s te r
— f o r l e s s t h a n y o u ’d o r d i n a r i l y p a y f o r
t h e r a d io a lo n e ! $ 2 .2 5 p u t s a ll t h r e e in
y o u r h o m e . B e g in e n jo y in g th e m n o w !
P O f-U P AUTOMATIC TOASTER b y P roctor. Pops up
two slio«B at a time, and browns ’em up to the shade you like
—Uaht, medium or dark. Crumb-tray easily snapped on or off.
A® (Mf D^. AC model makes Melba as well as regular toast.
^
FOR A «<TM»-VUr* M M O N t T M T I O N t
n u u o a t c o o p e r a t i n g ap pt t*
. o r o u r r e p r w e n t alativ4,
tL
y o u r h o m e a n d s h o w yqj
h o w t h d ^ a p p h a n c e s lot?
_ a 8 - d i m e n s i o n ^ poo Vi
• l e r « o 8 o o p « . F A o c i n a t i n g l C!!oeta y o
n oth in g .
*6 3 2 S V A L U l F O R
at
*2 9 U
YOU tAVI M O tl THAN HALF
O w bm t o c M m im prtorHiM, Wft r t g r t t t h a t w t con supply only 100,000 o f our 2,500,000 customers with this Combination
ir
';
ijW .;
»>
^
w e l'J
ORDERS TAKENAT OURSHOWROOMS ANDALSO
«
OOOPERATINOSTORESOISPUYIM THIS SIGN
ODpi
it
F iv a
*
c
AGE Six
a m
SERVICE LEADER
A Digest of News for
General Investigators
o H ^
By
D a t e
S e t
CHARLES
F o r
A s s o c i a t i o n C h a n g e s N a m e — 3 1 , 0 0 0 C irc u la riz e d A b o u t J o b s — A F ew L aw A p p o in t­
m e n ts M a d e — A c c o u n ta n ts A sk Q u e stio n s_
R e j e c t e d C a n d i d a t e G e t s R e -e x a m in a tio n
S U L L IV A N
P r in t in g
T e s t
A n d H e r e ' s t h e K ind o f E x a m A p p r e n t i c e s Will G e t
B u lletin
The L e a d e r learns exclusively
that an approximate date has
been set for the printing appren­
tice exam; the test will be held
the last week in May, according
to present prospects. It is antici­
pated that notices will go out to
all candidates this week or next.
The exam for p rin tin g a p prentices
wa.s one of the most p o p u lar in r e ­
c e n t years. T he re q u ire m e n ts w e r e n ’t
stiff. C andidates had to have an ele­
m e n ta ry school education, and the
limits w e re 17 to 20. The sched­
uled exam will be a w ritte n one, and
it will be followed by a physical test.
T he physical test will re q u ire c an di­
dates to be in good physical health,
f re e of h ernia, h e a rt di.sease, or o ther
defects which m igh t im p a ir efficiency
or be h a zardo us to fellow em ployees
T h e r e will be a test for eyesight, b u t
It isn’t very strict. A hearin g test
A c c o u n t a n t
Coach C ourse
Joseph W. M. Donnelly, C.P.A.
K n r o llm eiit
D R A K E ’S
154 NASSAU ST.
Tel. BEekman 3-4840
( 0 |M > 0 H lt e
Ik
u
K.iirli
C ity
IlaU )
In
I>riik«* SchiM>I
A ccountants
Ju n ior, $2400; Senior, $3000— Min.
IN T E N S IV E
C O U R S E
M U N IC IP A L
C .
S .
E x a m s 1931 to Date
H .
A .
S T IC K .
A t te n d F r e e I.e o tu r e
T u e s . o r T l t u r n . , fl:.SO P . M .
K xam N : J u n e 28 a n d
Coum e
Card Punch Exam Due
Several weeks ago The L eader
predicted that new card punch
and stenographer-typist exam­
inations would be announced
within the next few months.
The L e a d e r now has definite
information that the U.S. Civil
Service Commission is planning
a new test for card punch opera­
tors. Moreover, the Commission
plans to throw open indefinitely
tests for women typists and
stenos. Male typist and steno
tests already have “open” status.
This means that there is no
“closing” date when a person
may apply. Anyone having the
proper qualifications may apply
at any time.
It Is e x pected t h e t th e n e w exam s
will be a n n o u n ce d w ith in a few
weeks. D uties and re q u ire m e n ts for
the p reced in g c a rd -p u n c h e x am w ere
as follows:
A lphab etic C a r d - P u n c h O p erator,
11.260
C .P .A .
a nd Associates, Specialists
C om p lete
4. Wood is b e tt e r th a n coal for
will re q u ire t h a t o rd in a ry c o n v e rs a ­
tion be h e a rd a t a distance of 15 feet sta rtin g a fire because w ood (a ) is
toug her, (b) is easily chopped, (c)
w ith 'one ear.
catches fire m o re easily, (d) b u r n s
S a m p le Q u e stio n s
longer, (e) Is light.
F o r the w r itte n test, w hich comes
5. T he saying “T h e re is no rose
first, the L eader p r in ts b elow sam ple w ith o u t its th o rn " m ea n s m o st n e a r ly
questions:
(a) public institu tio ns se rv e all
F o r each question below , th e c a n ­ classes of people, (b ) eac h m a n has
didate m ust decide w hich ON E of the his place in the world, (c) e ven th e
best w o rk has som e d isa g ree ab le fe a ­
five suggested answ e rs is correct.
1. SH O R T m eans m ost n e a rly (a ) tures, (d ) opposites often a tt r a c t each
tall, (b) wide, (c) brief, (d) heavy, other, (e) pro m otion d ep en ds up on
effort an d efficiency.
(e) black.
6. K N IF E is to CUT as G U N i» to
2. RA ISE m ea n s m o st n e a r ly (a)
lift, (b) drag, (c) drop, (d) th ro w , (a) forbid, (b) shoot, (c) ru n , (d )
carry , (e) buy.
(e) show.
7. GOOD is to BAD as H IG H is
3. W hich is obtain e d fro m a tree?
(a) copper, (b) salt, (c) cotton, (d) to (a) near, (b) far, (c) distant, (e)
low, U ) here.
glass, (e) ru b b e r.
T o B e A n n o u n c e d W ith in F e w W e e k s
-Junior
T here
.Sept. IS
(n et)
and
$30
C . l ’. A . , K . C , C o u n t e n
349 W en t 42n d S tre et
N. Y.
M C . 2-4217
I.O . 5 -8 8 0 0
C.
U n der C a rd -P u n c h O p e rato r, 91,260
Age limits: 18 to 53.
Duties
A lphabetic C a rd -P u n c h O p erator:
To o p e rate an elp h a b e tic c a rd -p u n c h
machine. This is a m achine used to
NYC, S ta te , U. S.
C iv il S e r v i c e
DICTATION
P la n J o i n t ^ a m s
$1 W E E K (DA ILY)
.M ornin K , A f t e r n o o n , K v e n l n f
( I n u l e d <‘liiNHr(H>mn, 6 0 t o 2 2 0 w . p . m .
T .vpliiir
w e e k (d u lly )
O r e K K - l'il i » » n beiclnnerM , r e v i e w
B O W E R S
228
W.
42d
Ht.
ItK yu nt
9-t )0 U 2
JR. ACCOUNTANT
ACCOUNTANT, SR.
MED. SOC. W
ORKER
PSYCH. SOC. W’K’R
SUPERVISOR, 6R. 2
M onday,
( 1 : 3 0 - 0 ;U0 l ‘ . M .
W ed n eH diiy,
(t:30-0:»0
l ’..M,
T u e s d i i y a n d T I i i i r M d u y , 0 : 3 0 I* .M .
M tarllnic . \ p r l l T i.
T u es..
«:30
I'.M .
M a r lin g
M o n d a y , 0:30
8:30 r.M .
and
A p ril
22
X liiir H du y ,
BOOKKEEPER, GR. 1
T u e s . , H ; 3 0 , a n d T I i u r N . , 0 : 8 0 I’ . M .
POSTAL CLERIC
XueH day,
«:.S 0
R A N D
l" A
T W d ay , April 22^ ^ ^
I*.M.
EDUCATIONAL INST,
a . IS St. • Alt 4 3014
N o n - P r o f if / n i t i f u f i o n "
S t e n o T e s t F irst
WASHINGTON. — Preliminary
discussions have been held be­
tween officials of the U.S. and
New York City and State Civil
Service Commissions which may
lead to the certification of eligibles from state and city registers
to Federal jobs.
The L eadek also h as lea rn ed th a t
the possibility of holding jo in t F e d ­
eral, sta te and city exam s a n d th e
placing of eligible n am es on a com ­
m on re g iste r also was discussed.
U. S. Civil S ervice Com mission r e ­
cently was given a u th o rity by the
Pre sid e n t to use eligibles on state,
county and m unicipal registers to
fill fe d era l jobs. F ra n k ly , the Com ­
mission isn’t e nthusiastic over the
plan because few stete, county and
m unicipal comm issions hav e sta n d ­
ards equal to those of th e U. S. H o w ­
ever, both New York s ta te and city
are exceptions, and officials he re b e ­
lieve a n u m b e r of th eir re g iste rs
m ight well be used.
Officials of the New York City
Civil Service Com mission a re u n d e r ­
stood h ere to be pleased over the
prospect of holding c ertain tests in
cooperation with the F e d e ra l co m ­
mission.
As exr'lained by W ashington offi­
re co rd a lphabetic an d n u m e ric a l in ­
fo rm atio n by pun ching holes in cards
in such a m a n n e r th a t com plete
w ords a n d names, to g eth e r w ith
num ericEl data, can su bsequently be
p rin te d by the a lp hab etic tab u la tin g
or accoun ting m achine. T he a lp h a ­
betic ke y b o ard is a r r a n g e d to c o r r e ­
spond w ith th a t of a ty p ew rite r.
U n d e r C a rd -P u n c h O p erato r: To
op e rate e n u m eric al c a rd -p u n c h m a ­
chine. This is a h a nd or electric
driven device prov ided w ith p e r fo ra ­
tors controlled by m ean s of key s an d
used for p e rfo ra tin g n u m eric al da ta
on sm all cards t h a t can be su b s e ­
q ue n tly tab u la te d
on n u m eric al
ta b u la tin g m achines.
Bequirem entB
A pplicants m ust have had tw o
m o n th s’ full-tim e experience, or
th re e weelcs’ intensive a n d sy s te m ­
atic training, in th e op eration of
card -p u n c h m achines.
W eights
A lphabetic C a rd -P u n c h O perator:
clerical tests, 50; a lphabetic k e y lw ard
test, 50.
U n d e r C a rd -P u n c h O perator; c le ri­
cal tests, 100.
How ever, it is not a lto g e th e r c e r ­
tain th a t th e sam e re q u ire m e n ts will
hold for th e coming exam . T he
L e a d e r w ill inform all who a re i n te r ­
ested £s soon as precise du ties an d
re q u ire m e n ts a re m ade public.
cials, th e plan would save c onsider­
able m oney. Only one set of e x ­
am iners would be needed and f e w e r
em ployees could give and gra d e a
test. T he exam given all c o n testants
would, oj course, be th e sem e. I t has
been sifggested he re th a t th e plan
could best be s ta rte d by a jo in t typist
or ste n o g rap h e r test.
The p lan in W ashington is being
handled by th e Council of P e rso n n e l
A dm inistration, a n a d ju n c t of th e
Civil Service Commission, H ead of
th e council is F re d e ric k M. D a v e n ­
port, a New Y orker who is a fo rm e r
R epublican m em b e r of the House of
R epresentatives.
He served w ith
P re sid e n t F ra n k lin D. Roosevelt In
the N ew Y ork State legislature.
H enry H ub bard, assistant to D a v e n ­
port, has been actually c a rry in g on
th e negotiations. He will negotiate
w ith o th er state and local civil l e r v ice commissions.
Calls Suspension
A **Political Maneuver**
Charges th a t th e suspension of nin e
superviSbrs on the W PA A rts P r o j ­
ect is a political m en e u v e r designed
to destro y the p ro jec t w ere m ade by
A nn W harton, re p re se n ta tiv e of th e
United F e d e ral W orkers, She o b ­
jected to the rem oval of th e s u p e r ­
visors w itho ut a hearing, pointin g o ut
th a t sim ilar tactics w ere used to d e ­
stroy the Fe d e ral T heatre. She u rg e d
WPA officials to investigate th e ir
cases speedily and d e te rm in e the
n a tu re of the charges against the
supervisors.
The Customs and Immigration
Eligibles Association has changed
its name to General Investigator
Eligibles Association. Its mem­
bership now covers nine registers.
These are: Customs Inspector,
Customs Patrol Inspector, Immi­
gration Patrol Inspector, Assist­
ant and Associate Investigator
(Law), Assistant and Associate
Investigator (Accounting), As­
sistant Investigator (Pharmacy)
and Assistant Investigator (Gen­
eral) .
T h e U, S. Civil S ervice C om m is­
sion re c e n tly circ u larize d 31,000 m ale
eligibles on th e first th re e re giste rs
r e g a r d in g N a v a l Police positions.
W hile th e H ouse A p p ro p ria tio n s
C o m m ittee r e fu se d to ap p ro v e funds
for th e N a v a l Police, It is said the
P r e s id e n t a n d t h e S e c re ta ry of th e
N a v y still feel th a t M arines n o w on
c e rtain g u a rd d u ty shou ld be r e ­
placed b y o lder a n d civilian sp e c ia l­
ists. T h e d elay in a p p o in tm en ts is
th e re fo re c onsidered to be tem p o ­
ra ry .
L aw A p p o in tm e n ts
T h e r e h a v e b een som e a p p o in t­
m en ts fro m th e A ssistant Inv estig ato r
(L a w ) re g is te r to “a p p r o p ria te ” posi­
tions in N ew Je rse y . T he Civil S e rv ­
ice Com mission is using this p a r tic u ­
la r list for certification to special in ­
vestigative positions a t $2,600 and
the A ssociation hopes to h ave this
action e x te n d e d to some of its o th e r
lists.
P ro g re ss is bein g m ade in finding
out specifically w h y th e re is said to
be a sh o rta g e of acco untan ts for fe d ­
e ra l positions w he n no a pp ointm ents
a r e b e ing m ad e fro m th e A ssistant
a n d A ssociate In v e stig a to r (A ccount­
ing ) registers. O ne eligible on th e
A ssistan t re g is te r has been
p ro a ch e d re c e n tly on a position"'’'
J u n i o r S pecial Investigator in
Im m ig ra tio n B u reau,
D u r n in g InvHed
T he C ollector of Customs n
C ity, Mr. H a r r y D urning, has bel'
invited to a d d ress m em bers of th
Association on th e su b je ct of prese !
e m p lo y m en t possibilities in the
tom s Se rv ice fo r m ale and femau
eligibles on th e In sp e c to r of Custom
re giste r.
*
R e g ard in g B o rd e r P a tro l for which
so m an y on Im m ig ra tio n Patrol In
sp ector re g is te r w e re disqualified by
chan g in g r e q u ir e m e n ts a fter the can
didate* w e re e x am ined, it is no^
le a rn e d t h a t e t least one rejected
can d id a te t u r n e d dow n for physical
deficiency ha? w on a re-examination
In a n o th e r case a candidate rejected
on th e o ral test because he lacked
initiative and decision turned out to
be an e x -m a rin e w ith valuable tech.
nical ra d io qualifications, and who iii
1929 received a C a rn eg ie Hero medal
and a $500 a w a rd fo r heroi.sm in sav.
ing a person from drow ning in the
A tlantic Ocean.
T he L ea d er w ill k e ep General In,
vesti8:ator Eligribles fu lly Informed of
all Info rm atio n of Importance to
them .
O v e rtim e B ill A p p ro v e d
B y Senate
T h e S e n a te has approved tht
W alsh bill w h i c h toill permit time
and a h a lf p a y fo r m ore than 40
h ours a w e e k to be paid to per an­
n u m e m p lo ye es in th e field services
o f th e W ar, N a v y and Coast Guard.
T h e bill has A d m in is tr a tio n backitig
a n d its a pp rov al is believed to be as­
sured.
F IR E M A N
T h e m e n t a l t e s t la e x p e c t e d t o b e h e l d In J u n e o r J u l y o f 1941.
Th os *
w h o p a s s t h e m e n t a l s h o u l d b e c a l l e d f o r t h e p h y s i c a l In O c t o b e r o r N o v e m ber of th is year.
B o t h o f t h e s e t e s t s a r e e x p e c t e d t o b e a e v e r e a n d fe w
p e r s o n s , r e g a r d l e s s o f t h e i r e d u c a U o n a n d p h y s i c a l c o n d i t i o n , c a n h o p e to
a tta in a h ig h p la c e on th e e lig ib le list w ith o u t s p e c ia liz e d train in g.
N o t o n e m a n In 100 c a n h o p e t o a t t a i n 8 0 % In t h e p h y s i c a l e x a m in a t io n
n n l e E s h e t r a i n s f o r m o n t h s In a w e l l - e q u i p p e d
g y m n a siu m
u n d e r th»
r u ld a n c e of e x p e r ie n c e d in stru ctors.
IT V V IT A T T O IV
I n v i t e a n y c i t i z e n b e t w e e n t h e a g e s o f 1 * a n d 29 to
c a ll a t a n y h o u r , d a y o r e v e n i n g , to b e e x a m i n e d w ith­
o u t o b l i g a t i o n b y o u r p h y s i c i a n , a t t e n d a m e n t a l c l a s s a n d o b s e r v e th#
p h y s i c a l c l a . s s e s In s e s s i o n .
I f . a f t e r t h e m e d i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n , a n a p p l i c a n t I s f o u n d <lt, h o m a y
t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f o u r c o u r s e , c l a s s e s f o r w h i c h m e e t t h r e e t i m e s weeltly
a t a n y h o u r o f t h e d a y o r e v e n i n g , t o s u i t t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f t h e student.
O v e r 8 0 % o f t h e o f f i c e r s a n d f i r e m e n n o w i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t a r e g r. id ua t e s o f th is In stitu te.
Y o u n g m e n w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d s h o u l d I n q u i r e o f an y
fir e m a n o r p o l i c e m a n a s to o u r r e p u t a t io n a n d s u c c e s s in t r a i n i n g a p p lican ts
fo r th is p o sitio n .
P A T R O L M A N
T h e p r e s e n t list fo r P a tro lm a n sh o u ld b e e x h a u s te d e a r ly in 1942.
T h erefo re, th e e x a m in a t io n sh o u ld b e h e ld e a rly In th e F a ll o f 1941. Since
th e P a tro lm a n an d r ir e m a n e x a m in a t io n s are s o m e w h a t sim ila r, w e sug­
g e st th a t y o u ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e c o m b in a tio n c o u r se and prepare for
both te s ts (if y o u are at le a st 5 ft, 8 in. in h e i g h t ) , at a r ed u c ed combina­
tion fe e .
E x am inations E x p e cted in Near FiUure
MOTOR
V E H IC L E
L IC E N S E
E X A M IN E R :
M O TO R V E H IC L E IN S P E C T O R
C A R D -P U N C H
(B U S ):
Prepare for N ext E xam s and
Opeidnra In Commercial Field.
OPERATORS:
S T A T I O N A R Y E N G I N E E R ’S L I C E N S E :
FINGERPRINT TECHNICIAN:
P O S T O F F IC E
5 . T « > " ' m:
CiaM now formlnf.
cu« now formm,.
C L E RK -CA RRIE R; R A IL W A Y P O S T A L CLEEK
EXAM S FO R W H ICH A P P L IC A T IO N S HA V E CLOSED
STATE
COURT
ATTENDANT:
A S S T . S U P E R V IS O R , GR. 2 :
B O O K K E E PE R , GR. 1:
C IT Y E L E C T R IC IA N :
W«d. »nd * « . , a t '»:80 P.M.
Xue«., T h u n , and F»l., a t 6!lS P-M-
wed«e.dar.
Asst. FOREMAN (Sanitation) p.m.
JR. ACCOUNTANT (Prom.):
m
• . ■ o f .m .
l> o tiir e repeated FH., 8 K'"*'
STENO. AND TYPIST (Fed., Male and Female)
ClaMe* for General P rcM ratloa Moo. a t l i l 8 , •:10 , and SitO P-x*'
D ictation and T rplnx Claaaea a t OonTCBtont Honra
Offiea H o u ra i Daily, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.— S a tu rd a y . • A.M. *o 8
Attend the School With a Background of Over SSO.OOO
S tu a tn
Ovur a Period o1 38 Yeore.
T h e D E L E H A N T Y INSTITUTE
1 1 5 E a s t 15 t h S t r e e t
S T uyvcsant 9-6900
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
April 22, 1941
l a
b
o
r
Limits
e
r
s
18
to
N
d
;
55; J o b P ay$ U p
to
"short-order” exam ination
laborers was opened for ap^f.ltions over the week end by
P tj S Civil Service Comm isthe
application period ends
close of th e business day
O p p o r tu n ity
e
e
d
e
A
p
p
l y
I
m
m
....
e
d
i a
t e
A p p o in tm e n ts
l y
Speeded
$ 1 ,3 2 0 a Y e a r
today, Tuesday, April 22. Appli­
cations are issued and received
a t th e federal building, 641
W ashington St., M anhattan.
The position of laborer pays
$1,080 to $1,320 a year. Age lim its
for applicants are 18 to 55,
Other Im portant Information
about th e test follows:
D u tie s
T o p e r f o rm g e n e ra l m a n u a l la b o r
m a n u a l la b o r above th e g ra d e of
m e re com m on o r unsk ille d labor, o r
in ja n ito ria l o r cleaning duties.
You w ill n ot be re q u ir e d to r e ­
p o rt for a w r itte n exam . You w ill
be r a te d on th e e x te n t of y o u r e d u ­
cation, an d on th e e x te n t an d q u a lity
of e x p e rie n c e in re la tio n to th e
R e q u ire m e n ts
A p p lica n ts m u s t show t h a t th e y duties of th e position, a n d on y o u r
h a v e com p le te d a t lea st f o u r grades fitness fo r the job.
of schooling; o r t h a t th e y h a v e h ad
R e m e m b e r , filing closet today,
a t le a st six m o n th s ’ e x p e rie n c e in T u e sd ay , A p r il 22.
in cid e n t to cle a n in g buildings, of­
fices, a n d w o rk -ro o m s; to assist fire­
m a n In s m a lle r b u ild in g s in th e care
of h e a tin g p l a n t a n d re la te d e q u ip ­
m en t; to c are f o r s h r u b b e r y and
clean w alks, a n d to p e r f o rm re la te d
m a n u a l la b o r as re q u ire d .
for G e n e r a l
M e c h a n ic s
Are you handy w ith tools?
tfove you had two years of gen ral
m e c h a n ic a l
experience?
IvMld you like to work for Uncle
Rim? The U.S. Civil Service Com­
mission is receiving applications
Sr one week only for Junior
r e n e r a l Mechanic. Salary, $1,320
to $1 380 per year. Maximum age,
60 H e a lt h , good. You can get
on a p p l i c a t i o n blank a t 641
W ashing ton Street, N. Y. C.
Time Change O n
Radio P rogram
Beginning T uesday, A p ril 22, S e r ­
vants of the City, a w e e k ly ra d io
program over WBNX, spo nsored by
the Municipal Civil S ervice C o m m is­
sion, will be h e a r d fro m 4 to 4:15
p. m. instead of 2 to 2:15 p. m. T he
regular Tuesday p ro g ra m of th e
Commission o v e r WNYC is h e a r d
from 5:45 to 6 p. m.
1(EEP
your h a ir
E L IM IN A T E
DANDRUFF— B A L D N E S S
and I T C H Y S C A L P
at
o n ly
lO o
treatm en t.
«
Good
for M en an d W o ­
m en.
T w e n t y
T r e a t m e n t s tn a
com pact K U ftE ZO L K IT on a
M oney - B a c k
< > a a r« u te e b 4 » is.
D o n ’t W a l t ! S e n d
Today
for
th l*
e n tir e k it. M a ll-
Only»2.00
"
IH EK O K I'E R t o
E m p loye es:
B rin g
°»lo n a n d
jjet
a
” »utm ent F R E E .
a ll C ivil S erv ic e
th is
ad
to
our
C o m p lete
B vitlp
Oriie Hair Research Labs.
W Utica Ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
L O A N S
On- U n i f o r m s
C are G u a r a n te e d
'*' a
‘
D IA M O N D S
JEW ELR Y
tch es
sale o n
term s
MONEY R E Q U I R E D
unit°ed“'PLEDGE
='«hth
Ave.
a sk
f o b
SOCIETY
S 0th -5U t
j a c k
St*.
Up
In th e fu tu re , eligibles on fe d e ra l
r e g is te rs m ay e x p ec t c ertification
a n d a p p o in tm e n t w ith in a r e a s o n ­
a ble tim e pfter a pplic atio n and e x ­
a m in a tion.
L ast w e e k th e U. S.
Civil S ervice Com mission m ade defi­
n ite p la n s fo r a com plete, s t r e a m ­
lin e d re o rg a n iz a tio n of its e n tir e e x ­
a m in in g process. As soon as is p r a c ­
ticab le th e E x am in in g Division w ill
be e n la rg e d to take o ver th e A p p li­
c ation a n d th e C ertification D ivi­
sions. E ach m in u te d e ta il involved
in a pplication, e x am in atio n , certifica­
tio n an d a p p o in tm e n t will be h a n ­
dled by this one d e p a rtm e n t. B e ­
sides elim in a tin g w aste steps, dep a r tr
a p p o in tin g officers will
be I
all in fo rm a tio n
aboi
I
I- .
■
instea
at
/V. 1.
I /
Of All Defense U ijrkrrtu
T h e local d istrict office o f the
U. S. C ivil S e rv ic e Com mission is
doing y o e m a n ’s w o r k in s u p p ly in g
w o r k e r s fo r the national d e fe n s t
program .
A cc ord in g to the latest a p p o in t­
m e n t figures, the district office,
w h ic h handles re c r u itm e n t fo r
N e w Y o r k a nd N e w Jerse y, s u p ­
p lie d 18.7 p e r cent of the entire
p e rso n n e l added to the m a n u ­
f a ctu rin g e sta blishm en ts o f tha
A r m y and the shore e stablish­
m e n t s o f the N a i'y in the U nited
S ta te s and its possessions during
last w e e k . T he total e m p lo y e e s
a d de d to these tw o d e p a rtm e n ts in
t h e six - d a y period luas 665. A d ­
ditional a p p o in tm e n ts to o th er d e ­
p a r tm e n ts sw e lle d last w e e k ’s a p ­
p o in tm e n ts to 1.200. T h e figure has
been ru n n in g as high as 1,400 a
w e e k since Janu a ry.
The announ cem en t issued b y th e
Commission specifically states, “A
general jobbing or a ll-a ro u n d m a in ­
tenance m echanic is th e ty p e of em joyee desired fo r th is position.”
The general m echanical e x p erien c e
miist have been a c q u ired in tw o or
more of the m eta l w o rk in g o r w o o d ­
w o rkin g trades.
Vacancies w ill be
filled in the m etro p o lita n area , in
both New York a n d N e w Je rse y .
There will be no w r itte n test.
Merely obtain and file y o u r a p p lic a ­
tion at the offices of th e U. S. Civil
Service Commission, 641 W ash in g ­
ton Street, N ew Y o rk City, before
4 p.m. Monday, A p ril 28, 1941.
D u tie s
The duties of the jo b are: “U n d e r
jupervision of a rtisa n s to p e rfo rm
various k in d s of tasks involving conBtruction or m a in ten a n c e in th e
trades or skilled occupations; a nd to
perform related w o rk as r e q u ir e d .”
Applicants m u st be in sound p h y si­
cal health capable of p e rfo rm in g
arduous duty. Vision m u st b e at
least 20'30 in one eye, 20/100 in th e
other, glasses p e rm itte d . If y o u a re
under 50, in good health, w ith tw o
years of general m ec ha nic al e x p e r i ­
ence, this is a sw ell o p p o rtu n ity to
get a job w ith U ncle Sam . T h e 50year age lim it does n o t ap ply to c a n ­
didates with m ilita ry pre fere nce .
War veterans, o v e r 50, m ay file.
Turn to page 15 fo r fu ll r e q u ir e ­
ments.
Suvnr
. -A
P age
T R A IN IN G F O R D E F E N S E
is o n e of the m a jo r activ ities th e se d a y s of th e B oard of
E du cation. T he half d o zen m e n a b o v e a r e le a rn in g e m e r­
g e n c y skills a t th e Brooklyn h e a d q u a r te r s of the Board;
skills v itally n e e d e d b y A m erica.
Per
-F IR E M A N -P A T R O L M A N
IN C L U D E S
COMPLETE
MENTAL
$ 1_ Week
P H Y S lt.V L
AN1>
C O M PL E T E S E C R E T A R IA L
W e P la ce O ur S tu d en ts
CO URSES
C u ll o r W r it e fo r P a r t ic u la r s
L o \v e » t F r e » in T o w n t
STATIONARY ENGINEER
U.
s.
F O R M IN C
I f d ra fte d w h ile a i t u d e n t tu it io n w ill be adju sted,
e n a b lin g
(tu d e n t
to
study
by
correspondence.
A l l I n i t r u e t i M uad er personal supervision of D ep uty C h ie f Rebert E. MeG annon.
( R e t i r e d ) , N ew Y o r k F ir e D e p t . Over 30 years * f experience In C i v il Service.
N e w s-F la sh e s
FO R B E S T R E S U L T S I T ’S THE
No S pace, ISo Jobs
P assage of th e lend-lease bill and
th e e stab lish m e n t of n e w F e d e ra l
agencies has b ro u g h t h u n d re d s of
p ersons to W ashington to look for
F e d e r a l jobs.
S tra n g e as it m a y seem, h u n d re d s
of em ployees a r e needed, a n d no
d o u b t m an y of th e jo b h u n te rs w ou ld
be h i r e d on th e spot, b u t th e r e a re
no offices in w h ic h to p u t them .
I t ’s a fact th a t th e F e d e r a l g o v e rn ­
m e n t has ta k e n o v e r ju s t a b o u t all
th e av ailab le office space in W ash­
ington, an d the n u m b e r of em ployees
being h ire d has slow ed do w n b ecause
of th e lack of space. T h e r e isn’t a
defense agency in W ash in gto n th a t
do esn’t n eed space, an d nov\? U ncle
S am Is tr y in g to a r r a n g e fo r th e lease
of several h otels a nd a p a r tm e n t
buildings to use as office buildings.
In tern al K ev en u e Field Job$
M ay Go U nder C ivil S ervice
I n te r n a l R e ven ue B u re a u has
s e n t th r e e p e rso n n e l e x p e r ts to th e
field to m a k e a su rv e y of field p e r ­
sonnel a n d the cost of extending:
th e classification a c t to Its field
jobs. T he stu d y Isn’t e x pected to
be com peted before six m onths.
D e fen se A gencies G row
D efen se has spread to n e a rly e v e r y
fed era l d e p a rtm e n t, agency and b u­
reau. T h a t n e a rly e v e r y g o v e r n m e n t
b ureau is doing defense w o r k i$ a t­
tested by th e fa ct th a t the list o f d e ­
fe n s e d e p a rtm e n ts, agencies an d b u ­
reaus n o w n u m b e r s 135. O n ly a h a n d ­
f u l o f agencies re m a in on th9 o u t­
side.
T h e C ivil S e rv ic e C o m m ission d e ­
t e r m in e s w h e th e r an agency belongs
on the defense list. F or a w h ile it
w as v e r y strict; only W ar, N a v y,
State, a n d C ivil A ero n au tic s A d m i n ­
istration w e re on th e list. N o w , if
a n y bureau can lay a reasonable
claim to d efense w ork, the. C o m m is­
sion w ill place its n a m e on the list.
S t. E liza beth’s Hospital, a g o v e r n ­
m e n t in stitu tio n fo r the insane, w as
one o f th e m o s t recen t to be placed
on th e list. Officials e xp lain ed that
th e hospital w as losing its n u rses and
a tte nd a nts to N a v y , A r m y a nd Public
H ea lth Hospitals. B y being on the
d efense list, the hospital w ill be in a
position to stop transfers o f its p e r ­
sonnel.
R a m s p e c k A ct W aitin g
T he e x ecutive o rd e rs making: th e
R am speck A c t effective a re still on
t h e P r e s id e n t’s desk, b u t th e y a r e
unsigned. A ny day n o w you c an
e x p ec t actfdn.
A ll th e exam s— N e w Y ork City,
N ew Y o rk State, a n d U nited
States—o pen a t th is tim e a r e
listed on th e e x am pages.
For
com plete e x a m in a tio n new s, fol­
low T h e L e a d e r ’s e x a m pages
re g u la rly .
BURRO UG H S & U N D ER W O O O K IX IO T F IS H E R n O O K K E E P lN O M A C H IN K 8
PREFARE
NOW
FOR
NEXT
EXAM .
Prepar*
F*r
CARO PUNCH
THE C i m
SERVICE REQUIRES G O O D FEET
S
h
o
e s
M e n ’s F in e S h o e s S in c e 1875
Fit the Feet a n d K eep Them Fit"
Sp«•iailiti
P ric e d
$ 7
yem r^w t H I N E
TYPEWRITING
MaCOPYISTS
Bookkeeper; Acc’ting;stenog"raphy
*
to
LYNCH
$ 8
D e a le r*
80 Chamberi St. — 167 Greenwich St.
Theu
Spa*
• li l i i t a
I B M *
B U R R O U G H S M A C H IN ES
S W IX O H B O A R D B I lX L N ti
M A C H IN ES KOR T H E
C O M IN G
C IV IL S E R V IC E T E S T S
ALL
Burroughs Bookkeeping
Machines Not. 7800 & 7200
B U SIN E SS
NEW
11 W . « d
YORK
S T . (C o r. 6 t h A v . )
SCHOOL
W I. 7-»767
I f y o u c a n ’t p u H h u p 1 0 0 ll>8. o r m o r e
ovnrhend
w lH i o n e a r m , yoti n e e d
R H E I N ’S
SU PE R IO R
SYSTEM
of
p h y s ic a l truln ln K .
R H E IN ’S GYM
297 T h ir d Ave. N.Y.C.
W e buy, sell, re n t w e ig h ts
h o m e -tra in in g purposes.
Dues, $2 m o n th .
•
$ 1 2 6 0
T
TO
A
R
T
$ 2 1 0 0
R ail way Pos tal C I t r k t
for
UNIFORMS
FO R
ALL PURPOSES
BARNEY UNIFORM S
406 E a s t 149 St., Bronx
Cor. 3rd Ave.
ME. 5-5486
_ _
sZ’S c r . ,
/
S t e n o f lr a p h e r.
T y p i i t i , etc.
©'
YEAR
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
FRAMKLIM INSTITUTE
y . 2 49 ^
130
w . 42nd St. ( N e a r B’w a y )
M E N — W O M E N — ^ RuMh to me, entirely free of charire (1) a full de,
tb Bcriptlon of U. 8. Government Jobs; (2) >'rue copy of
m a n y a p p o i n t m e n t s ^ illuistrated 32-pHg:* book, "IIow to (let a ir. s. fjoverneach ye ar.
^ m ent Job,” with (3) list of U. s. (jovernment Job*,
(4) Tell me how to qualify for one of these Jobs.
P r e p a r e a t once, s ’
Call o r Mail
Nnm* ..................................................................................................
Coupon to d a y — / . . .
r,,rf
...........................................................................................
............
o u n c ..
//
Coupon
Before Yon .MMaj It. Write or Print Plaliilj-.
^Acn E ight
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
CIVIL
,
—
SERVICE
F irst Details on
N
e
w
IN
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
H
o
s
p
(Exclusive)
The L e a d e r , which Issue after
Issue has published exchisive In­
formation on the Hospital At­
tendant test and list, now learns
that a new exam will definitely
be held in about two months,
probably on Saturday morning,
June 21.
Application blanks are being
rushed through the presses, and
By
NEW
w ith in t h e ir zone. R oughly, th e o p ­
p o rtu n itie s w ith in each ro n e a re
p r e tt y n e a rly th e sam e.
T he su d d e n call fo r a n e w e x am
w as caused b y th e e x h au s tio n of
the p r e s e n t 15,000-name list for a p ­
i t a l A
t t e n
d
a
n
t
T e s t
p o in tm e n t to Wassaic S ta te School.
m o re w o m en eligibles in Zone 3
probably will be available within m en and w om e n b e tw e e n 18 a n d 45 No
a re av ailab le fo r a p p o in tm e n t in this
a
re
eligible
w
ith
o
u
t
any
e
x
perien
ce.
a week or two. The filing dead­
institution, and only a h a n d fu l of
line Is expected Just before the A 50-cent filing fee w ill b e charged. m e n re m a in . Was.saic is located in
C andidates a re to be r a te d on a tr u e Decoration Day week-end. The a nd-false test m ade u p of 100 q u e s­ th e w e ste rn p a r t of D utchess C o u n ­
L e a d e r urges its readers not to tions dealing w ith th e duties of the ty, close to th e C onnecticut bo rd e r,
contact the State Civil Service job, th e n have to m ee t physical an d an d em ployees a re being d ra in e d off
Commission unt*’ blanks are m edical re q u ir e m e n ts before going b y th e defense boom in n e a rb y C on­
ne cticu t towns. Eligibles in th e th r e e
ready. Full information should to w ork.
T he S ta te ia d ivided into fo u r o th e r zones a re to be canvassed im ­
be available next week.
m e d ia te ly f o r Wassaic appo in tm ent,
T he r e q u ir e m e n ts will be identical zones, and jobs a re offered to re s i­
(C ontinued on P a c e 18)
w ith those of the 1940 te.st. T h a t l.s, d e n ts in those institution s located
T h e s e Will H e l p Y o u o n t h e C o m i n g T e s t :
A nswe rs
1. Ti'iir
1.
S.
4.
B,
»}.
T.
8.
it.
1(1.
n.
T ru e
F al s e
F a ls e
True
F«l«o
in. Fiilne
M. T ru e
Tru.
Koln>
F flu * '
T rtir
Tru»
Tru*
ir.
K iils e
Q u e stio n s
E ncircle the T a fte r statem en ts you
believ e to be true, the F afte r those
y o u believe to be false.
16. W hen a ju d g m e n t is docketed
it becom es a lien on th e ju d g m e n t
d e b to r ’s re a l p ro p e r ty situ a te d w ith ­
in the coun ty w h e re th e ju d g m e n t is
e n te red . T F
17. A “S u p p le m e n ta ry P r o c e e d ­
ing” is a p roceeding to levy on th e
earn ing s or incom e of the ju d g m e n t
debtor. T F
18. E jection is an action at law to
r e co v e r the possession of per.sonal
p ro p e rty w h e r e a p erson hav in g the
rig h t of possession is excluded from
it by an other. T F
19. If th e volum e and page n u m ­
b e r of a case is know n, b u t not the
nam e, a c o rrec t place to find out the
na m e of th e case is “S h e p a rd ’s C ita ­
tions.” T F
20. “ 42 N. y . 546” re fe rs to th e
re p o rts of th e N ew York C o u rt of
Appeals. T F.
21. “265 N.E. 75” re fe rs to page
265, vo lum e 75, of the N o rth e a s te rn
R eporter. T F
22. T h e decisions of tlie A p p e l­
late Division a re re p o rte d in the
“M iscellaneous A ctivities.” T F
23. If a person seeks to avoid
REM O V E
W A R T S
M O LES
1
V IS IT
N t Bandagci. P aln lrit. blooiiledi, icarldM.
Low r«tr<. Free Advice. NEwtown 9-2916
V
r* IP In itltu fe o(
1 - or
Electroyljis
>3-48 72d St. ( t S4tli Avf.
Jnckson HelBhti
Rooievtit Ave. or 74 St. Station— All lubwayi
H
FEET H U R T ?
Flat Feet-^ Fallen Arches
D o n 't S u ffer a n y f.o iig o r—
G e t 111(1 o f F e e t A c h « m u )
P a i n , ('o r n ii. l U i i i l d i i n itix l
C n l l o u o e s . , . S c i o n t lt l o I t l t o
B'lt A r c h S u p p o r t s — r e l i e v e s
n n il c o r r tH 'ts — L'UKlom b u i l l
to y o u r o w n n i e i i H u r e n i e n t —
w i l l b r lH K j o y to y o u , . . N e w
s t H r t l l i i K p r i n c i p l e — l i if l it
\velg:lit. K i i n I h k — K l e \ l l > f e —
N'o
hurnini;
«eu«ntlonH —
M o n e y l ) a r k K u n r. ' i n fe t t —
(W om en ,
M en.
C h ild re n ),
SCIENTIFIC
W
RITE FIT ARCH CO.
I46S Bw»y. (Suite 807) 42nd
Open until « P .M . daily
Part 4
service of a sum m ons by re fu sin g to
accept th e p aper, service m ay be
validly m ade by placing the su m ­
mons a t his feet and calling his a t ­
tention to th e fact th a t service of a
I sum m ons is intended. T F
24. All City and M unicipal C o u rts
are c o urts of record. T F
25. T he S u p re m e C o u rt is th e
only cou rt of g eneral original j u r i s ­
diction. T F
26. T he leg islature m ay c rea te lo­
cal co urts a n d confer upon th em all
ju risdiction now held by the S u ­
p re m e Court. T F
27. W here a c o u rt does n o t have
jurisd iction ov er th e s u b je c t m atter,
jurisdic tion m ay be c o n ferre d by
consent of pa rtie s to th e action. T F
28. The C ounty C ourts in Bronx,
Kings, Queens, and R ichm o nd h a v e
no civil jurisdiction. T F
29. A sum m ons on a C ounty C o u rt
m ay be serv ed in any co unty w ithin
the State. T F
30. T he term s “J u d ic ia l D istrict”
and “Ju d ic ia l D e p a rtm e n t” a lw ay s
m ean th e same thing. ~ T F
rig hts to d ra fte d Civil Service e m ­
ployees.
5.1. 2046, H a lp e rn bill, g ra n tin g
rig h t of app eal to com petitive e m ­
ployees.
5.1. 2076, Condon bill, d e te rm in in g
who gets fees sub m itte d by c a n d i­
dates for D P U I tests.
Civil Service Bills Still
Await Lehman’s O.K.
Governor Lehman has as yet
steered clear of nearly all the
Civil Service bills placed before
him by the Stat€ Legislature. He
has approved the Wicks bill ex­
tending the railroad antl-sabotage act to subways, and the
Seelye bill allowing pension con­
tributions by draftees, and dis-
YORK
approved the Cariello bill pro­
A sse m b ly
viding subway employees with
A.I. 58, K re in h e d e r bill, elim in ating
hearings on charges within 60
days. As of late last week, that th e p ro b a tio n a ry period for p ro m o te d
employees.
was all.
H e re a re th e m ost im p o rta n t Civil
S erv ice bills still on the G o v e rn o r’s
desk. ( It’s still tim e, incidentally, to
w rite him how you feel about any
one of these m e a su re s.) If the G ov ­
e rn o r doesn’t sign a bill given to
him in th e last days of the L egisla­
tu r e by May 3—30 days a fte r th e
a d jo u r n m e n t of the session—th e bill
is E.utomatically dead.
S e n a te
5.1. 46, M ahoney bill, providing
th a t p rom o tion exam s shall consist
of two parts, a w ritte n test an d c redit
fo r se nio rity a nd record, the list to
include all those g e tting 70 p e r cent
or m ore.
5.1. 759, Coughlin bill, p e rm ittin g
v e te ra n s or th eir w idow s in v e te ran
re lie f b u re a u s to stay on until Ju n e
30, 1943.
5.1. 809, H a m p to n bill, prov iding
for tw o-p latoo n system in all fire
d e p artm en ts.
5.1. 1402, McCafifrey bill, allowing
N ew York City tea c h ers to accept an
add ition al defense train in g job until
A pril 1, 1942.
5.1. 1495, Wicks bill, pro vid ing sick
leave for su b w ay workers.
5.1. 1517, H am p to n bill, proh ibiting
th e re m ova l of provisional v e te ran s
in re lie f bureaus.
5.1. 1905, P a ge bill, g ua ran tee in g
A.I. 333, S h e rm an bill, g ra n tin g
special p rivileges to v e te ra n s in tim e
of lay-offs, a n d o rd e rin g Civil S e r v ­
ice comm issions to publish m onthly
lists of v a ca n t o r unfilled positions.
A.I. 621, B a r r e tt bill, e x te n d in g the
e ig h t-h o u r day to g uards of in stitu ­
tions.
A.I. 1197, F ite bill, exte n d in g Civil
Service to po rtions of the S tate not
ye t covered.
A.I. 1315, E h rlich bill, g ra n tin g
reasonable sick leave to em ployees of
S tate institutions.
A.I. 1407, C rew s bill, re in sta tin g
aliens on th e subw ay lines who failed
to apply for citizenship by D ecem ber
19. 1939.
A.I. 1530, W adsw orth bill, e lim in ­
atin g age r e q u ire m e n ts on school
exams.
A.I. 1632, Fite bill, ex te n d in g the
life of th e F ite Commission.
A.I. 1751, C rew s bill, p r o v id in g
th a t l e n g t h . of eligibility on a p r e ­
fe rre d list shall be e q u iv a len t to the
n u m b e r of j'ea rs spent in th e service,
with a fo u r-y e a r m inim um .
A.I. 1869, O ste rtag bill, continu ing
the S a lary Stan d ard iz atio n B oard to
D ecem ber 1, 1945.
A.I. 1990, Gugino bill, exte n d in g
v e te ran p re fere n ce s to those w ho b e ­
cam e citizens a fte r e n tra n c e into
m ilitary service.
D P U I
T e s t s
OF
lll.o o n ,
N K ItV K .S
\N H
H K IN
rifuenil HeuUnciiH. l(lieiiinii(Uin,
Ntoniacli iin<] Honcl DIsorderN,
Memori'holils aiid otiii-r Keetiil I)1n•MiNeti. Illiiililei- 1(11)1 Kl,|ii,.v TniiibleN.
Clirtinlt' .\llmentN of MK\ „n,| \V0MK\ treated liy modern niethodN.
K X A M I W T I O X Kia.oo
D r. Z IN S
(28 Y e a n Private A Hcspltal Practice)
110 E as t 16th St re et, New York
H e t . I n l o n S<|. a n d
nrw. B
,\.M .
t« H
IM.
S u n .,
9 tj) ?
P R E P A R E FOR TH E COMING
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT TEST
W IT H
T IIK
I.K .\I> K K *S
T h e 1 l o s ] i t t u I . \ ( t e n d a n t ’H i l o l t ; T ' Ir s t /V1<I
— ( ' i i r p o f t h e l ‘a ( i e i k t — . V t t i t i i d e T o w a r d
t h e r a t l e i i t — T a k l i i i c Car«» o f t l i e K o o i n
— I ’r e p n r I n K m i d lla n d lln K r F o o d — l . a i i i i « l r y ] ’ra<'tlec>— ( i e n e i l t l l I o N p l t a l l>iitlet<—
T h e M edioiil.
32 PRINTED PAGES
only
25«
On Sale at The Leader Bookstore, 97 Duane St., New York City
M .\ I I . O K D K ltM
A ('('K I*T K 1> ~
rO STA G E
FKEE
T he follow ing S ta te lists are due
e x p ire th is week, f o u r year* of,
estab lish m en t:
O pen C om petitive
A p ril
27—J u n i o r
Stenogranh.,
W a rre n County.
A p ril 27—P r o p e r t y Mat^ager, DpTji
A p ril 27— S te n o g rap h e r-C lerk Di,
t ric t I, P u b lic W elfare Department
O no ndaga C ounty.
'*
A p ril 27—G a m e P rotector, grj,
County.
P ro m o tio n
A p ril 26 — S e n io r Stenographer
A g ric u ltu re a n d M a rk e ts Depart^
m ent.
A p ril 27—A ssistan t A c tu arial Clerl?
In su ra n c e D e p a rtm e n t.
’
A p ril 27—A ssistant Special Deputy
C lerk, C ounty Court, B ro n x County.
H ere are so m e late appoiyitment
ite m s f r o m S ta te lists:
A ssistant S te am a n d Electrical
O p e ra tin g E n g in e e r (P o w er Plant
S hift E n g in e e r), S ta te and County
hospitals, d e p a r tm e n ts , and institu­
tions—T his list, certified by judicial
distric ts a n d b y counties, has been
m oving r ig h t along, th e late.st ap.
p o in tm e n t on A p ril 15.
Already
w o rk in g a r e th ese eligibles: 1, 7 g
29, 37, 46, 61, 66, 70, 7f. 81, 83, 84, 87*
•91, 106, 107, 113, 120, 128, 131, 134’
135, 149, 162, 164, 166, 168, and I 74’
a to ta l of 29.
J u n i o r E x a m in e r of State Ex­
p e n d itu re s—Nos. 16-A a n d 36 wer»
a p p o in te d A p ril 1, a n d these on
A p ril 16: Nos. 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 45,
47, 48, an d 52. A ll a re a t $1,600.
A ssistant Social W orker, Mental
H ygiene: A lre a d y app o in te d are Nos.
1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21,
23, 24, 26, an d 37.
W h e r e D o 1 S ta n d ?
T h e fo llo w in g are the latest c erti­
fications, in N e w Y o r k C ity and A l ­
bany, f r o m popular S ta te lists.
P
m ea n s p e rm a n e n t; T m e a n s t e m p o ­
rary:
J u n io r Clerk
R anking
835
P N e w Y o rk—$900.........
P —A lb a n y —$900 ............. 3.010
T N e w Y o r k —$900......... 2,520
T—A lb a n y —$900 ............. 5,398
1,147
2,188
1,297
2,347
916
1,919
1,290
3,092
178
100
119
1,130
459
438
1,194
1,351
87.W
81.50
732
1,719
88.fi0
85,70
A ssistant File Clerk
85.70
80.60
85.20
77.80
N e w Y o rk—$960..........
A lb a n y —^1,200 .................
105
1.047
89.50
85,80
A ssistant C lerk
N e w Y o r k —$1,100.................
A lb a n y —$1,200 .................
63
531
8104
87.M
A ssistant Stenog raph er
405
192
87.49
88.89
A ssistant Typist
N e w Y o r k —$1,060.............
A lb a n y —$960 ....................
167
539
87.60
85.20
87.96
85.00
86.90
80.84
A ssistant File C lerk
P —N e w Y ork—$ 1,2 0 0 ...
P—N e w Y ork—$900.........
P —A lb a n y —$1,200 ..........
P A lb a n y —$900 .............
T—N e w Y o rk—$ 1,2 0 0 ...
T A lb a n y $1,200 ..........
T A lb a n y $960 .............
T—A lb a n y —$900 .............
679
2,078
Ju n io r T ypist
N e w Y o r k —$900 ...............
A lb a n y —$900 .....................
N e w Y ork—$900...............
A lb a n y —$900 .....................
J u n io r Typist
P —N e w Y o rk—$900.........
P —A lb a n y —$900 .............
T N e w Y orkr-$900.........
T—A lb a n y —$900 .............
J u n io r S te no graphe r
N e w Y o rk—?900 ...............
A lb a n y —$900 .....................
Pet.
85.85
82.00
82.60
79.525
J u n io r S te n o g rap h e r
P —N e w Y o rk—$900.........
P A lb a n y —$900 .............
T N e w Y o rk—$900.........
T—A lb a n y —$900 .............
88.70
89.50
89.20
85.60
87.30
87.40
85.60
85.20
F r e sh M i l k f o r o
F re sh C o m p le x io n
A ssistant C lerk
P —A lb a n y —$1,200 ...........
T—N e w Y ork—$ 1,2 00 ...
T—N e w Y ork—$ 1,060...
T—N e w Y o rk—$900.........
T - A l b a n y —$1,160 ...........
X—A lb a n y —$960 . . . . . . .
520
234
558
437
1,027
3,883
88,02
89.33
87.91
88.37
86.71
83.20
A ssistant S te n o g rap h e r
P—N e w Y o rk—$1,2 0 0 ...
T —N e w Y ork—$ 1 ,2 0 0 ...
T—N e w Y ork—$900.........
T— A lb a n y —$1,200 (fro m
Sr. Sten o . l i s t ) ...............
T—A lb a n y —$900 (fro m
Sr. Sten o. l i s t ) .............
T—A lb a n y —$900 .............
P —N e w Y ork—$960.........
T—N e w Y ork—$ 1 ,1 6 0 ...
T—N e w Y ork—$900........
T— A lb a n y —$1,200 ...........
105
1,164
1,794
89.80
84.10
80.90
786
86.25
2,347
2,020
77.80
77.30
383
222
1,414
841
86.18
87.199
79,299
83.70
L a te st p e rm a n e n t a pp o in tm en ts
f r o m these lists are:
J u n io r C lerk
N e w Y o rk—$900...............
A lb a n y —$900 ....................
HO M E STUDY GUIDE
\ew s About
State Lists
H ere are latest fla sh es on com ing
D P U I lists:
N a m es of eligibles on t h e P a y ro ll
E x a m in e r an d p ro m o tio n to Sen ior
P a y ro ll E x a m in e r lists h a v e a lre ad y
b e en p laced o n th e cards in the S ta te
Civil Se rv ice C om m ission’s certifi­
c ation division. T he lists sh ould be
o ut som e tim e th is week.
T he P a y r o ll E x a m in e r list w ill’ be
use d only fo r u p sta te certifications
u n til O c tob er 5, w h e n th e p r e se n t
list expires. O nly N ew Y o rk City
eligibles re m a in on th e p re se n t list.
A f te r O c tober 5, eligibles on th e new
list w ill get jobs th ro u g h o u t the
State.
F u r t h e r dates for E m p lo y m en t
C oun sellor
e x p erien c e inte rview s
h a v e b een scheduled.
T h ey ’ll be
h e ld A p r il 25 in Buffalo, A p ril 26 in
R ochester, in N ew Y o rk C ity on
A p ril 30 an d May 1-2, in A lbany on
M ay 9, an d w ind u p in S y ra c u se th e
follow ing day. T he list is expected
som e tim e e arly in June.
P ro g re ss of th e F irsh e in v. Heavy
case, w hich aim s to th ro w o u t th e
U n e m p lo y m e n t In su ra n c e test, has
b een he ld up w hile th e S ta te p r e ­
Jones Called to Connecticut
p a re s its a n sw e r to th e plaintiff’s
S ta te Civil S ervice Commissioner
c harg es t h a t th e e x am w as ir r e l e ­
H o w ard P . Jo n e s is one of a group
vant, u nfair, etc.
R a tin g of e x p erien c e h as ju st of e x p e rts w ho will serve as ex­
s ta rte d on the J u n io r E conom ist test. a m in e rs for t h e position of Connecti­
I t will be su m m er, though, b efo re cut S ta te P e rso n n e l D irecto r in Hart­
ford on F rid a y a n d 'S a tu rd a y .
th e list is published.
A ssistant T ypist
CHRONIC DISEASES
STATE
M O R T O N Y A R M O N ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Study Questions—Court A ttendant
As preparation for the coming
State Court Attendant test,
scheduled for Saturday, May 2,
The L i a d e r has been publishing
excerpts from previous tests for
this position. Last week we pub­
lished the first 15 practical ques­
tions on the most recent test,
held in 1935. Below are the an­
swers to these questions, along
with 15 more. Answers and fur­
ther questions will appear next
week.
Tneaday, April
609
2,749
86.525
82.325
Dr.D.G.POLLOGK
Su rgeon D entist
Itrouklyn
l‘nranioiint Theatre Bldr>
Uiie I'liKlkt Up
Brooklyn. N. V., Xltlaiivle 5-86!iO
It. M. T. DeKnIb Av. Snbnay Station
I.
T. NeviiiH St. Subway Station
Hours; Dally 9-0i Sundaj’ 10-1
MANY l e a d i n g i k i n ip ec ialiit»
often prescribe calcium to help
clear u p complexlonB. F te th milk
contains calcium in abundanc#,
S ta rt drinking it to d ay -fo r an toexpensive, efBsctive beauty tr«*t*
m enti
C im
April 22, 1941
Q
u e s t i o n ,
P
SERVICE LEADER
P age N i w i
l e a s e ?
P
o
s
t a
l
N
e
w
s
By DONALD M acD O U G A L
b y H . E L IO T K A P L A N
C O N T R IB U T IN G E D IT O R
This D e p a r t m e n t o f Inform ation i s c o n d u c te d a s a f r e e
LEADER se r v ic e for Civil S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s , for eligibles, for
all w h o d esir e to e n t e r t h e S e r v ic e .
A dd ress your q u e s t i o n s
t o Q u estion , P l e a s e ? , The Civil S e r v ic e Leader, 9 7 D u a n e
S t r e e t , N e w York City.
If s p a c e d o e s not a llow prin ting your
a n s w e r , yo u will re ceive a reply by mail. T h er efo re , e n c l o s e s t a m p e d ,
s e l f - a d d r e s s e d e n v e lo p e .
Q u e stio n s for this colum n
receive
th o r o u g h a n a l y s i s by a w e ll-k n o w n Civil S e r v ic e authority.
jSo G uarantee
l o
D ie m E m p lo y e e s
p R . _ T h e Civil S ervice la w
(Joes not specifically p ro v id e for
the length of service, day s of e m ­
p l o y m e n t , ho u rs of w o rk or m e th o d
of p a y m e n t of public em ployees.
T h e r e is noth ing in the law t h a t
assures a p e r diem em p loy ee e m ­
p l o y m e n t for five days a week.
H o w m a n y days each p e r diem e m ­
p lo y e e may work, th e h o u rs of
aisisnment, etc., is w ith in th e d is­
cretion of the d e p a rtm e n t head.
H e is not re q u ire d to “g u a r a n te e ”
p e r diem em ployees a t last 250 days
of work each year. T h a t is th e
b u d g e t a r y m ax im u m he is a u th o r ­
ized to p e rm it each p e r d iem e m ­
p lo y e e . So also m ay p e r diem e m ­
p lo y e e s be re q u ire d i o w o rk o v e r ­
time i t necessary an d m a k e up for
it b y tim e allow ance on d a y tim e
basis
1 he L aw A h o u t
Iriu p o ra ry A p p o in tm e n ts
j . o. s .—T h e n e w la w (c h a p te r
612. laws of 1940) re la tin g to t e m ­
porary a p pointm ents in th e N e w
York state and city services w e n t
into cfTert O ctober 1, 1940. U p to
that time te m p o ra ry a p p o in tm en ts
could be m ade for only one m o n th
and w ithout re g a r d to sta n d in g on
the eligible list, at least so f a r as
the state service w as con cern ed . In
the
case th e c o u r t h e ld
that u n d e r th e f o rm e r la w th e re
was no auth o riz atio n fo r t e m ­
porary a pp ointm ents fo r m o re th a n
one m onth ex cept in th e cases
where th ere w e re no eligible lists
available, t h a t is, prov ision al a p ­
pointments not exceeding f o u r
months. T he la w r e la tin g to p r o ­
visional app o in tm en ts in th e a b ­
sence of eligible lists w a s n o t
changed by th e 1940 law . T h e law
relating to t e m p o ra ry a p p o in t­
ments was changcd so as to p e rm it
temporary a p p o in tm en ts fo r lo n g er
than one m o n th a n d n o t o v e r six
months in p r o p e r cases. T he Civil
Service Commission is r e q u ire d to
determine w h e th e r a “te m p o r a r y ’*
position will actu a lly c ontin ue b e ­
yond six m o nths b y “m a k in g due
inquiry” thereof. I f It finds t h a t
the position is one t h a t is lik e ly to
c ontin ue beyond six m onths, or
t h e re is no su b sta n tia l evidence as
to th e definitiveness of th e period
of em ploym ent, th e Com mission
m ay r e q u ir e th a t th e alleged t e m ­
p o r a r y position m u st be filled as a
p e r m a n e n t one an d certification
w ill be m ad e fro m th e list in re g u ­
l a r o rd e r. Even in the case of
te m p o ra ry positions th a t th e co m ­
m ission finds to be actu a lly such,
certification w ill be m ade fro m the
list in o r d e r of those willing to a c ­
c ept th e te m p o ra r y a p pointm en t.
T hose te m p o r a r ily a pp ointed will
n o t lose t h e ir r ig h t to certification
for p e rm a n e n t positions. T hey will
con tinue on th e eligible list and
w ill be certified in r e g u la r o r d e r of
orig inal sta n d in g on th e list w hen
v acancies fo r p e r m a n e n t positions
becom e available.
In th e last
analysis, th e d e te rm in a tio n as to
w h e th e r th e position should be
filled as a te m p o ra ry one or as a
p e r m a n e n t one will d epend on the
p a r tic u la r facts in each case, an d
th e com m ission will have to e x e r ­
cise its d iscretion and ju d g m e n t as
to the m erits. Those w ho a re a p ­
p o in te d to t e m p o ra ry positions will
no t a c q u ire “p e r m a n e n t s ta tu s”
unless th e y h a v e been re ac hed in
r e g u la r o r d e r fo r p e rm a n e n t a p ­
p o in tm e n t an d com pleted the p r o ­
b a tio n a ry p eriod of service w hich
w i” begin with the date of a p ­
p o in tm e n t to the p e r m a n e n t place.
In c u m b e n ts of t e m p o r a r y positions
a r e n o t accorded th e privileges or
rig h ts g e n era lly available to p e r jn a n e n t appointees. T h ey a r e not
p e rm itte d to becom e m em b e rs of
th e r e tir e m e n t system a n d do not
h a v e th e benefits of re stric tio n s on
re m o v a l a ccorded p e rm a n e n t In­
cum ben ts.
^
N o ‘R i g h t ’ T o
Leave o f A bsence
C. F. C.—A n e m ployee in th e
sta te o r m unic ip al Civil Service
has no “r ig h t ” to a leav e of a b ­
sence fro m one position to u n d e r ­
t a k e a p ro b a tio n a ry p erio d of s e rv ­
ice in a n o th e r position—in effect
holding his resig natio n fro m th e
old position in abeyance. This is
a t m ost a privilege w hic h m ay or
m a y n o t b e accorded to an e m ­
p loyee w ith the consent an d ap-
IT ’S TIME FOR A NEW
#Y our personal appearance i« a m atter that deserves vour
greatest concern. A Personal Loan can assure you the
confidence that goes w ith a well-groomed appearance—
and you can save by paying cash.
•
L o am of fro m $60 to |3S00 fo r pe riod s of IX m o nths or lon ger
can be a rr a n g e d w ith o u t C o-m ak ers. T h e discount r a te is
low—4 ^ % p e r a n n u m —a n d life In su ran ce costs only 50c.
per 1100. B ro n x C o u n ty T ru s t C om pany 's service is p ro m p t.
] BRONX COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
[
M A IN O F F IC E :
Third Avenue
148tl» Street
MEIrose 5-6900, Extension 50
B R A N C H O FFIC E S
T h ird Avenue a t 1 3 7 t h S t r e e t
T hird A venue o t B o sto n Road
fordhqm Rood o t Jerome Avenue
Ogaen Avenue ot University Avenue
East Tremont Ave. at Eastern Blvd.
White Plains Avenue a t 233rd Street
East Tremont Ave. at Boston Road
E l e v t n Hugh J. G r a n t C i r c i t
DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
m em ber fed e r a l
L iste n to “S ta n L o m a x " — W O R
E v e r y Mon., W ed., Fri., 7 P.M.
p ro v a l of the d e p a r t m e n t involved
and th e Civil S e rvice Com mission.
I agree with you th a t th e p r iv i­
lege ought to be e x te n d e d as a
m a tte r of fa irne ss an d h a v e e n ­
co uraged the com m issions to p e r ­
m it it in all m erito rio u s cases. I
have long fe lt th a t w h e n an e m ­
ployee in a lo w e r position accepts
e ith e r a p rom o tion or a n o th e r a p ­
p o in tm e n t in a h ig h e r position
a fte r original e n tr a n c e test, th a t he
ou ght to be p e r m itte d to “ t r y ” out
th e ne w position and if he finds
th a t the d e p a r tm e n t does i.ot b e ­
lieve h e can m a k e th e g ra d e in the
new position, th en h e m ig h t well
be placed in his old position. T his
w ould be fa ir b o th to th e d e p a r t ­
m e n t and th e employee.
Longevity
This week, postal men are talking a b o u t longevity. T he big Hou.se of
R e p resen tativ es h e arin g is on T uesday, A p ril 22. H e re ’s som e low d o w n
on th e bill and its chances. .. .Its chances in th e H ouse a re g o o d . . . . I t s
chances in th e S enate a re .so-so... .T h e pu blicity c am paign of p ostal
w orke rs is b e arin g f r u i t . . . . T h e Jo in t C o n fe ren c e is su b m ittin g a b rie f
to the House C om m ittee on Post OfTices and Po.st Roads covering th a
s u b je ct for all its affiliated organizations.
Clerks ntul Ih tipors Discuss Amalf^antalion
Quietly, d u rin g the past two weeks, negotiations have b een going on
be tw ee n th e C lerks and Unipocs. S ub ject: Can th e tw o group s a m a lg a ­
m ate into one? The C lerks su b m itte d to th e Unipocs a detailed m e m o ­
ra n d u m m aking these point.s: (1» it would be b e tte r to hav e one o rg a n i­
zation th an two; (2) the a m alg am ation shall be su b je ct to confirm ation
by m em b e rs of both org anization s in a nation al re fe r e n d u m ; (3) th e
r e fere n d u m would in q u ire as to w h e th e r th e m e m b e rs would p re fe r to
stay unafTiliated o r afl'iliated w ith the A FL; (4) both groups would be
bound by the result. P r e s e n t statu s of th e negotiations: N o th ing definite.
All at Sen
O ne of the least kn ow n of all po+^tal services is the Sea Post Service,
which, as its n a m e denotes, takes care of the d istrib u tio n of m ail on b o a rd
ocean-going vessels. Even before the s ta r t of the p re se n t w ar, th ere w e re
less th an 100 sea post clerks; an d now, w ith A tlan tic trav e l at a stand still,
th e re rem ains a han dfu l of m en on Pacific vessels. These m en are e n ­
titled to first-class accom m odations on th e steam ship s to which they a r e
assigned, and they get expenses for b oard and lodging w hile in foreign
countries. They a re sub ject to sh ip ’s discipline to th e sam e e x te n t as pas.sengers. A pp oin tm ents a re m ade only th ro u g h tra n s f e r from the R a ilw a y
Mail Service or from the classified pe rso n n e l of first and second-class post
offices.
Politics
T h e B e g g s -B re n n a n C ases
P. A. F.—T h e C o u rt of Appeals
did not ch an ge its ru lin g o r d e ­
cision in th e Beggs a n d B re n n a n
cases, as you a p p e a r to h a v e been
e rroneou sly in fo rm ed.
On the
contrary, th e C o u rt declined to
phange its ru ling. It w o uld a p ­
pear, th ere fo re, t h a t the in te rp r e tion the M unicipal Com m ission-has
given th e o rig in a l opinion of the
C o u rt is co rrect.
(Incid entally,
The L eader’s in te r p r e ta tio n proves
now to hav e been th e c o rre c t one.
An artic le e x p la in in g th e c o u r t’s
ru lin g in th e ''^eggs case was puV
lished r ig h t a fte r th e decision was
ha n d ed d o '—■ — E ditor.)
C iv il S e r v ic e P r i v i le g e s
G. L.—T he rig h ts an d privileges
to be accorded to pu b lic em ployees
and persons on Civil Service elig­
ible lists w ho a r e in d u cte d into
m ilitary service a re pro v id ed in
the Page Bill n o w before the
G o v e rn o r fo r co nsideration. It is
believed he will a p p ro v e the bill.
Basically it safegu ards all th e p e n ­
sion. re in sta tem e n t, p rom otion, a p ­
poin tm en t. seniority , salary in c r e ­
m e n t and sim ila r m a tte rs d u rin g
the perio d o ’ m ilita ry service or
training.
D o D ra fte e s G et
V et P re fe re n c es?
J . Y.—Those serv ing in the m ili­
t a r y service as “selectees” or
“d ra fte e s” (w h ic h e v e r you p r e f e r to
call th e m ) becom e a fte r t h e ir h o n ­
ora b le discharg e fro m such m ili­
t a r y service “v e te ra n s ” a p p a re n tly ,
b u t not “w a r v ete ran ? .”
P rac­
tically all th e sta tu te s r e la tin g to
so-called “v e te r a n p re fe re n c e s” a re
re stric te d to w a r ve te rans. Only
w a r v e te ra n s a r e a ccorded an y
privileg es in th e S ta te o r city s e r v ­
ices in N e w Y ork. In the fe d era l
service, how ever, the, r u le a p p ea rs
to be t h a t all v e te ran s , w h e th e r
w a r o r p e ac e-tim e a r e accorded
c erta in v e te ra n s p re fe re n c e s in
civil service exam inations.
N a t i o n a l G u a r d ‘M a i l m a n ’
E. F.—T he fact th a t y o u (a n a ­
tio nal g u a rd sm a n in ducted into the
F e d e ra l m ilita ry se rv ice ) a re p e r ­
fo rm in g the d uties of a “m a ilm a n ”
fo r y o u r re g im e n t will n o t give
you the rig h t to a p p o in tm e n t as a
postal c le rk in th e P. O. D e p a rt­
m e n t a f te r you a re m u ste re d out of
th e service. You w ill n o t be elig ­
ible for a p p o in tm en t unless y o u r
n a m e is on th e r e g u la r list f o r
postal c le rk an d re ac h ab le fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n t In r e g u la r ord er. Of
course, you will b e giv en a dded
c red it fo r y o u r m ilita ry service
w h e n an d if you pass the e x a m in a ­
tion fo r postal c le rk in the fu tu re .
D if fe re n t T y p e s o f L is ts
L. S.—T he sta te an d m un icipal
commissions seem to i n te r p r e t th e
law re la tin g to re in sta te m e n ts
fro m p r e f e r r e d lists as m eaning
th a t p re f e r r e d lists m u st be U3ed
before p rom o tion lists. T h a t is,
u n d e r th e p r e se n t law. T h ere is a
bill before th e G overnor, h o w ­
ever, w hich w ould pro v id e fo r use
in th e o rd e r sta te d of (1) d e p a r t ­
m en t p re fe r re d list (2) prom otio n
list (3) state-w ide (or c ity -w id e in
case of cities) p re fe r re d lists, and
(4) o riginal e n tra n c e lists.
Isolation o r In terv e n tio n ? T h a t’s the p ro b lem b o th e rin g the buys in th e
appro ac h in g elections of the R ailw ay Mail Association. Specifically, it
comes dow n to this; should the Association in te re st itself actively in th e
legislation now before Congress, or should it as a grou p re m a in c o n te n t
w ith an in te re st only in these p ro b lem s th a t c oncern postal m en directly?
T he l a tte r course is advocated by a g ro u p k n o w n as the A ctive Nudeu.<
P a r ty ; the fo rm er by a gro u p called the Progressive.^. And w hile these
parties, as such, w o n ’t dom inate the elections, still th e re is this divergence.
S tray Stuff
If you Dodger fans m ust tell y o u r fa v o rite tea m w h a t you th in k of them ,
telegrap h, d on’t w rite. Uncle Snm fro w ns on n a u g h ty lang uag e to the e x ­
ten t of a $5,000 fine, five y e a rs in prison, o r b o t h . . .R ailw ay postal c le ik s
d o n ’t w e a r a uniform . Only a badge.
Sym phony
The N ew York P ost Office Sy m pho ny O rc h e s tra is p re p a rin g an o u t­
stan ding p ro g ra m fo r its com ing concert a t J u lia R ichm an High School,
b’7th S tre e t and 2nd A venue, on S u n d a y evening. May 4. O ne of the big
n u m b ers on th e p ro g ra m is Ballad f r A m ericans. Any post office e m ­
ployee who plays an orchestral in s tr u m e n t o r w ould like to sing in th e
chorus is welcom e to join t h i group. If y o u ’d c are to join, go over to th e
C h u rc h S tre e t A nnex, Room 511, an y W ednesday evening. C on duc tor of
the orc h estra is Jacob Katz; of the chorus. A lba Blum.
M utual B enefit G et-T ogether
A nn ual spring g e t-to g e th e r of the B ro n x C e n tra l P ost Office M utual
Benefit Association will be held S a tu rd a y evening. May 10, at Vasa Castle
Hall, 149th S tre e t and W alton Avenue. F re e re fre sh m e n ts. P ro ceeds go to
the sick fund.
How th e P ostal R e tire m e n t S y ste m W o rk s
In response to m an y requests, w e asked M a rtin S hap iro, P re sid e n t of
L ocal 251, N ational F e d e ra tio n of P. O. C lerks, to w rite us a piece a b out
re tire m e n t. H e re it is:
T h e m a n d a to ry re tir e m e n t age for su p e rv iso rs is 70 years. A clerk,
c a r r ie r o r la b o re r m ust re tire at age 65. A ny s u p e rv iso r who has at least
30 y e a rs of service m ay re tir e at his option at 68. A clerk, c a r r i e r o r
lab o re r who has a t least 30 y ears of service m ay r e ti r e at age 63.
All em ployees pay 3Vz p e rc e n t of t h e i r salary to w a rd s t h e ir r e tire m e n t.
If an em ployee has 30 y e ars of service and if d u r in g this period of tim e
he has received $1,600 a y e a r fo r any 5 y e a rs of t h a t service, he receives
$1,200 a y e a r upon his re tire m e n t. The r e tir e m e n t system w e n t into effect
in August, 1920. In 1930 several additions w e re m ade to th e law w hich
m ay give em ployees of th e fu tu re a little m o re th a n $1,200 a y e ar. U n d e r
th a t change th e g o v e rn m e n t allows $30 a y e a r for e v ery y e a r of service
up to an d including 30 years of service. T h a t re su lts in $900. T hen an
em ployee is p e rm itte d to use his total d ed uctio ns of th e 30 y e a rs to w a rd
the $900. A t th e p re se n t tim e a d olla r has th e e q u iv a le n t v a lu e of a b o u t
81/^ cents, so if an e m ployee c o n trib u te d a total of $4,000 d u rin g his life
tim e in th e P ost Office and w an ted to ap p ly it to his account, th e a cc o u n t
would read:
$40,000 X .0854628 equals $341.85 plus th e $900 gives him a re tir e m e n t
of $1,241.85. H ow ever, this fe a tu re will n o t benefit th e clerks, c a r r ie r s
and lab ore rs un til 1950, an d even th en by a sm all marg;ln above th e
$1,200 he receives now.
H o w to F i g u r e
In 1940 a new a d dition was m ade to th e r e ti r e m e n t law. E m ployees
a re p e rm itte d to- p u rc h a s e add ition al r e tir e m e n t o v e r $1,200 a y ear. A n
em ployee m ay c o n tr ib u te up to ten p e rc e n t of his sa lary . T he e m p loy e e
m ust c o n trib u te in m ultiples of $25. Since th e re ti r e m e n t d o lla r is w o r th
ap p ro x im a te ly BVz cents, th e total of his v o lu n ta ry c o n trib u tio n s time.s
the
cents will give th e a d ditional a m o u n t of a n n u ity pu rc h ased . T he
em ployee n e v e r loses any of this m oney since if he dies be fo re he r e tire s
his estate will receive the am o unt he c o n trib u ted . A n d if he re tire s h a
will receive th e additional annu ity. A nd if his d e a th should o ccur a f te r
re tir e m e n t and he h a sn ’t w ith d ra w n all his m oney by th e in cre ased ' a n ­
nuity, th en his estate will get the re m a in d er. H ow eve r, I do not like this
fe atu re fo r the reason th a t if an em ployee c o n trib u te s a nd a fte r 5 o r 10
y e ars changes his m ind, or else some unforeseen larg e e x p e n d itu r e arises,
he c annot w ith d r a w t h a t m oney. E v ery p e nny he c o n trib u te s v o lu n ta rily
to p u rc h ase a dditional m oney rem ains in his account. A nd th e only w a y
he can get it back is to resign his position, or if he is dismissed. If ho
dies his estate get.s- it. But w hile he is in t!ie active position he c an n o t
g et his m oney back.
A d d itio n a l R e tire m e n t
If an e m ployee has at least five y ears of service and because of som e
illness becom es too disabled to w o rk he m ay r e ti r e on disability. He th e n
receives an a m o u n t based on his y e ars of service. A good a p p ro x im a te
way to figure is to allow $40 for e very y e a r of service. If for e x a m p le
the em ployee has ten y e ars of service he would re ce iv e $400 a y e ar; fifteen
years of serv ice $600 a y e a r If the em plo yee re co v e rs he is p e rm itte d to
seek r e in s ta te m e n t w ith any Post Office. H e is allow ed one y e a r a f te r
••ecovery to do this. A nd generally he is re in s ta te d w ith th e sam e sa la ry
le was receiving w hen he b ecam e disabled.
(To be continued>
P age T ew
a v i L serviche: l e a d e r
^ Tneiday, April
v Gi/ttiJLS-e/wiCA.
M e r it
A FEW WEEKS AGO Mayor
LaGuardia, emerging from his
annual budget retreat, unexpect­
edly appointed Thomas Joseph
Patterson assistant budget direc­
tor. None was more surprised or
pleased at this news than Pat­
terson himself.
He replaces Lester Stone, who
goes back to the Mayor’s offices
as press and public relations
secretary.
It was back in 1906 when Pat­
terson, t o d ^ a tall, w'ell-dressed
man with slightly graying hair,
first entered Civil Service as a
clerk in the Department of Fi­
nance “at what was then sup­
posed to be a very good salary—
$1,040.” Soon afterwards he was
transferred to the Comptroller’s
Office to help prepare, the de­
partment’s annual report. Later,
when the budget making duj.
were turned over to the Board
Estimate, he moved again
1933 when the Budget Dlrecto ,
Office was created, he was
*
ferred to it. In 1935 he was d? '
moted to chief examiner.
Of his appointment patu
son says: “It fulfills one of th /'
hopes that we in Civil Service S
ways have. It should be an in
centive to Civil Service eiS'
ployees to see career men in h S
appointive jobs.”
Patterson has known th
Mayor a long time. He worited
with him at frequent interval
since 1920 when the Mayor wa!
president of the Board of Alder!
men and a member of the Board
of Estimate. Even then, he says
the Mayor was greatly interested
In budget matters.
Outside of his work, Patterson
has little time for other activi,
ties. “This is the kind of job,” he
says, “that ties one up. ’you
either have to be here most of
the time or take a little bag
home at night with rrports and
other materials.”
From his long experience in
Civil Service Patterson has
drawn some definite conclusions
about it. , He thinks it has
reached a high point of develop,
ment,'but admits that sometimes
there are injustices. “I’ve seen
some of the best worker.'? take
exams and fail—it seems a
shame. But generally speaking,
it does bring out the survival of
the fittest. Some tests should be
made more practical, though I
don’t know just how.
“We’re going through a differ­
ent era. We are getting a more
Intelligent group but they lack
the practical experience we used
to get. I’d like to see people who
have had some business experi­
ence coming Into the service in­
stead of those who get all their
experience In the service.”
exposes, h a s in stalled a device to
record telep h o n e conversations.
. . . How com e th e DPVVs b u dg et
is n ever m a d e public? . . . The
W a r D e p a r tm e n t expects to hir«
225 a dd itio n a l hostesses for the
a r m y ca m p s; 15,000 applications
are already on h and.
'•^g g sr r-
Published every Tuesday by Civil Service Publications,
Inc. Office: 97 Duane St. (at Broadway), New York. N.Y.
Phone: COrtlandt 7-5665
Copyright 1941 by Civil Service Publications, Inc.
Jerry Finkelstein, P ublisher; Seward Brisbane, Editor;
Maxwell Lehman, E xecutive Editor; Burnett Murphey,
M anaging Editor; H. Eliot Kaplan, C o n trib u tin g Editor;
David Robinson, A rt Director.
R e p e a t
T h is !
6^,
— Subscription Rates —
In New York S t a te (by m a i l ) .......................................... $2 a Year
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C a n a d a and Foreign C o u n t r i e s ...................................... $3 a Year
Individual C o p i e s .........................................................................5 Cents
Advertisin^r Rates on Application
MEMBER, AUDIT BUREAU OF C IRCULATION S
T uesday,
P o s ta l
A p ril
22,
1941
W o rk e rs
D e se rv e
S u p p o r t
f ^ H I S week postal workers are converging in WashI
ington from throughout the United States. They
are there for a single purpose—to protect their
living standards in the face of rising cost of living.
The facts are simple.
(1) Postal employees have had no salary increase
since 1925.
(2) The increase they’re asking is only $1.90 a week
after ten years of service, and an additional $1.90 a
week each succeeding five-year period.
(3) Promotion opportunities for carrier or clerk are
comparatively few, and for most men and women these
become dead-end jobs.
The program of the postal workers is embodied in a
measure now before Congress known as the longevity
bill. A House Committee is to hear the assembled pos­
tal workers this week on the longevity bill. It is under­
stood that the balance of the bill’s chances is pre­
carious. No one can say whether it will pass or whether
It will fail. That’s why the postal workers should have
the fullest support, especially of other Civil Service
employees.
Congressman George O’Brien, of Michigan, stated
the case for the postal workers aptly when he said: “It
Is a commonly accepted principle that for faithful and
conscientious performance of duties in any line of
endeavor there should be commensurate remuneration,
and that remuneration should be increased in the de­
gree that the employee’s value to his employer In­
creases, This is an accepted Idea in private industry
and in many government departm ents.. .Most of those
who make the government service their life work and
sole means of income are young people, and either have
or will have a home with a family. As the family grows
the longevity pay will provide gradual increases in
wages to correspond with the increase in the size of the
fam ily.. .No matter how efficient a postal worker may
be, he knows that in the first five years of service he
has reached a peak in salary. This is an unnatural
situation. Certainly It is not conducive to the well­
being of any individual for him to realize after working
for five years that he has already accomplished all he
can reasonably expect to accomplish in his lifetime so
far as salary is concerned.”
‘ These points are properly taken. Let’s hope that
Congress realizes the Importance of postal employees
to the nation—sufficiently to grant them the small
salary Increase they’re asking.
And to make sure, all Civil Service employees should
get behind the postal workers for the big push.
A
P e titio n
to
th e
M ayor
O n th e 1 1 -S q u a d C h a rt fo r C ops
D ear Mr. M ayor: As a m e m b e r o f Neio York
C ity ’s Police Force, I feel th a t th e ll-s q u a d cha rt,
w h ich ivould give us a 48-hour sioing each week,
will iniprove th e m orale a n d efficiency of th e
m en . I urge th a t you, as C hief E xecutive of th e
city, get b eh in d th e 11-squad plan and help us to
gain th e d ecen t w orking hours w hich it provides.
Name................................................................................
Precinct...........................................................................
Home Address................................................................
\Please send this coupon to the Civil S ervice Leader,
97 Duane St., N. Y. C. It w ill th en be fo rw a rd ed to
M ayor LaGuardia.]
. ..I .......................
■ — I.— I ....................................
I
another group is ready­
S TILL
ing to organize Sanitation
Men. . . . One place where
influence is of no avail is Hunter
College Model School. . . . Evi­
dence for disbarment proceed­
ings against a New York City
councilman is in the hands of a
noted attorney. He hasn’t yet
decided about bringing the evi­
dence before the Bar Association.
. . . An attorney for the SEC was
put away after he called Ben
Cohen on the long-distance tele­
phone at 1 a.m. to tell him that
he had evolved four different
schemes, each one guaranteed to
solve the nation’s economic ills.
L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t
Postal em ployees h a lf a c en tu ry
ago re ally h a d a b a ttle before th e y
w o n the eig-ht-hour day.
F o r five
y e ars a f te r passage of th e 1888 law
th e D e p a rtm e n t sty m ied it by m a in ­
ta in in g t h a t th e e ig h t-h o u r day
m e a n t a 56-hour week.
Officials
m u ltip lie d eigh t h o u rs b y seven days
to g et this figure. T h ey held th a t if
a m a n w o rk e d n in e ho u rs a day for
six days, he actu a lly owed th e gov­
e r n m e n t tw o h o u r s ’ w o rk a t th e end
of each week. I t took th e courts
y e a rs to th ro w this a r g u m e n t out.
C en su s N ew s
A fed eral agency reports th a t
th is co u n try has 123,000,000 rats.
W h ich practically m ea n s one for
each o f u s . .. C e r t a i n cops are
being criticized fo r seeking free
n o ta ry service on Civil Service
applications. . . . A n in vestigator
w orkin g w ith a public official,
fe a rin g th r e a ts because o f his
M e n
le tte r s
T h e
L a c k
Sirs:
W h y d oesn’t T he L e a d e r
re ally do so m ethin g a bou t th e lack
of in fo rm a tio n com ing fro m the
U n ited S tates Civil Service Com m is­
sion? Once a fellow take s a fe d era l
e x am h e m ig h t ju s t as well forget
a bo ut things. Som etim es he h e a rs
from th e g o v e rn m e n t, som etim es h e
doesn ’t.
I c an ’t see a n y re aso n ab le e x p la n a ­
tion for this. Since a m e rit system
will b r e a k do w n once th e public
sto ps ta k in g exam s, it Is c ertain ly a
d u ty of th e comm issions to give th e
public som e idea of w h a t is h a p p e n ­
ing. K e e p in g can did ates in th e dark,
it seem s to me, is a bou t th e best w ay
of u n d e rm in in g confidence.
E ven
if n othing u n to w a r d is happening,
th e m e re silence fro m th e com m is­
sion brin g s on suspicion.
T he city an d sta te commissions, no
m a tte r how ru sh ed, give candidates
an d eligibles in fo rm a tio n of ev ery
kind. L e t’s b rin g th e F e d e ra l Com ­
m ission o u t into th e light!
E d w a r d H o u l ih a n .
T h e L e a d e r has received a great
m a n y letters carrying the sam e c o m ­
plaint: “ We c a n ’t get in fo rm a tio n
f r o m the fed era l Com m ission." T h e
Com m ission, on the o th er hand, has
fr e q u e n tly indicated that the en o r­
m o us difficulties u n d e r w h ic h it
w o r k s sometirnes m a k e it impossible
to im p a rt the precise in fo rm atio n
desired by a n eligible.
The func­
tioning of the federal C om m ission
is fa r jnore flexible, less bound by
sim p le regulations, th a n the city and
state commissions.
A t the sam e
tim e, such fed eral Civil Service
form iilas as the "quota sy s te m ” of
selecting personnel in relation to the
population o f various states, render
it d ifficult to give an eligible the
k in d of an sw er he w ishes to a q u e s­
tion. T h e C om tnission is doing all
o f F e d e r a l I n f o r m a t io n
it can, u n d e r th e circum stances, to
enlarge its in fo r m a tio n facilities, and
in te re ste d persons m a y ha ve noticed
th a t in fo rm a tio n today flo w s m ore
rea dily th a n it did, say, a y ea r ago.
Nonetheless, it is ou r belief th a t the
c om plaint of Mr. H ou lih a n is essen~
tially justified. T h e L e a d e r w ill a t­
t e m p t in som e m ea sure to alleviate
th e p ro b le m b y enlarging its scope
o f federal n e w s-c o ve ra g e .— E d i t o r .
P h o to sta t
Sirs: T he
tor, K ings
has b e en
O p e ra to rs
list for P h o to sta t O p e ra ­
C ounty R e g iste r’s Office,
established, as p e r a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t in Th« L eader cl
A p ril 8.
A p ra ctica l e x am in atio n was given
to b u t 15 of th e successful candidatei
in th e w r i t te n test. T his was not
r..ted. T h e list w as th en established
on th e basis of th e w ritte n exam ina­
tion: 2 p e r c en t of it being on photo
s ta t w ork , 08 p e r c en t clerical.
W ill those w h o a r e desirous of pro*
tes tin g th is p e cu lia r d is c rim in a tio n
c o m m un icate w ith m e with a view
to tak in g legal action if necessary,
J. R.
A d d re ss M r. J. R., in care of Tht
L e a d e r , 97 D uane S tre et, New York
C i ty .— E d i t o r .
An exclusive LEA D E R featurec i v i l . S E R V IC E IN W A R -T O R N E N G L A N D
J . R e a g a n M c C r a r y , c h i e f e d i t o r i a l w r i t e r o f t h e New
Y o r k D a ily M i r r o r , h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m E n g l a n d . Be­
fo re h e left, S e w a rd B ris b a n e , e d ito r o f T h e LEA D ERi
a s k e d M r . M c C r a r y t o i n te r v i e w C iv il S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e*
a n d o f f ic ia ls i n B r i t a i n . W h a t h a s h a p p e n e d t o C iv il S erv­
ice i n w a r - t o r n E n g l a n d ? H a s t h e m e r i t s y s te m s to o d up
o r b r o k e n d o w n ? H d v e g o v e r n m e n t w o r k e r s d o n e th eir
p a r t i n t h e w a r e f f o r t ? H o w h a v e w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s of
g o v e rn m e n t e m p lo y e e s a lte re d ?
T h e p o s t a l w o r k e r , the
fire m a n , th e s t e n o g r a p h e r , th e s a n ita tio n m a n , th e g overn­
m e n t c l e r k — w h a t h a p p e n s t o t h e i r j o b s w h e n b o m b s are
c r e a t i n g h a v o c ? H o w a r e C iv il S e r v ic e e m p l o y e e s p e r f o r m '
In g t h e i r j o b o f r u n n i n g t h e e m p i r e i n t im e o f c risis?
M r . M c C r a r y s p o k e t o C i v i l S e r v i c e w o r k e r s — ^went i«*®
t h e i r h o m e s , t h e i r s h o p s , t h e i r o f f i c e s ; h e s t u d i e d t h e new
c o n d i t i o n s t h a t c o n f r o n t t h e m . A n d h i s e x c l u s i v e stor>»
s o o n t o a p p e a r i n T h e L E A D E R , i s a n e x c i t i n g , v i t a l con*
I r i b u t i o n — i m p o r t a n t t o e v e r y C iv il S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e
o ffic ia l.
a m
April 22, 1941
P O L IC E
CALLS
SERVICE LEADER
W
e lf a r e
P age E leveic
D e p a r t m e n t
By HENRY T R A V E R S
By BURNETT M U RPHET
C h itte r c h a tte r
Lou Jaffee is A c tin g D ire c to r of
^ . u in S i g n s P o l i c e B U I
oDPOsition of police groups, G o v e rn o r L e h m a n last w e e k signed th e Division of Special In v e stig a ­
tion. . . . Polly C a r te r Field, Assist­
w o r t h P olice M obilization Bill w h ic h e m p o w ers h im to use local
a n t D ire c to r of P re ss an d P u b lic R e ­
em e rce n c v.
the ^acls
a n y w h e re in fVi»
th e Rfntp
S ta te in rasp
case of an emergency.
-liC6 to local police could be used r\r\
Ur w
pu“only
w ith
ith in
in fV
thiA
e m
c om
rp«o ra te lim its of lations, is collecting seeds for h e r
Hi‘f'®‘'‘“ ’iocalities, E n a c tm e n t of th e W ad s w o rth Bill, sponsored by th e g a rd e n these days. All kinds. T h a n k
‘’r n f State G o v e rn m en ts, p e r m its th e G o v e rn o r to in s tru c t th e h e ad you. . . . E d R h atigan, D ire cto r of
1 Dolice force to d isp a tc h his m en w h e r e v e r it is d e em e d neces- P u b lic Assistance, is d u e for a big
0^ ®T r them to serve. Thus, N ew Y o rk City cops could be se n t any - sto ry in th e Q ueens pre ss—local boy
m ak e s good business. . . . Bill P aschthe State f o r du ty,
ell is back on th e tw e lfth floor of
e cops a re se n t e ls e w h e re th a n t h e ir ow n com m unities, th e local
902 B ro a d w a y a f te r te a r in g him self
an sw ea r in su b s titu te cops w h ile th e re g u la rs a r e busy. Such
a w a y fro m a C on n e cticu t farm ,
**b^Hutes serve o nly u n til th e r e tu r n of th e r e g u la r police.
w h e re h e sp e n t a p a sto ral v a c a ­
tion. . . . L ouise Sp e ro of the B u re au
\\'atch The L e a d e r fo r a n im p o r ta n t P olice sto ry n e x t week.
of F in a n ce a n d S tatistics has ju s t
re tu r n e d fro m a vacatio n in Florida.
. . . Cliff McAvoy, D e p u ty C om m is­
R ich m on d P o s t H o l d s E n t e r t a i n m e n t
sioner, is a first-rate violinist. . . .
Richmond C o u n ty Police P o s t 1175 h e ld its a n n u a l e n te r ta in m e n t
T h e n th e r e is T eddy S choenfeld in
^ reception on S u n d a y a t G eo rge C ro m w e ll C e n te r, P i e r 6, T om p k in sth e Division of Methods, P ro c e d u re
a n d Office M a n a g em en t a n d A r t h u r
ville. S. I.
M cG uire, D ire c to r of th e C om m od i­
ties Division—bo th pianists of co n­
it G e o rg e A s s o c i a t i o n C o m m u n i o n
-The St. George A ssociation of th e Police D e p a rtm e n t w ill hold its f o u rth c e rt calibre. T o w nsen d Hand, C om ­
nl Communion a n d b re a k f a s t on S un day , May 4. A p a ra d e begin- m u n ity R elatio ns Chief, composes on
at 7:45 will s t a r t a t F ifth Ave. an d 61st St. a nd p ro ceed to St. T ho m as t h e piano. . . . Anr* S a ra h Barish,
Chilch on 53rd for C om m union. B re a k fa st w ill follow a t the H otel A stor. B ro o k ly n Case Su pervisor, looks
r ig h t nice w ith 16 poun ds gone. . . .
T h e D e p a rtm e n t’s e v n u a l re p o rt is
latest V a c a n c y S t a t i s t i c s
being readied. . . . T he N o n -S ettle ­
At last w eek’s end t h e r e w e re 709 vacan cies as p a tro lm a n in th e dem e n t Office is buzzing w ith glee
tm en t. An a d ditio nal 22 vacancies w ill p ro b a b ly be c rea te d w h e n re o v e r th e successful piece of business
fife m e n t 'applications a r e acted upon.
T he late st b a tc h to step o u t w ill of g e ttin g f u n d s out of occupied
h n»' to a total of 72 th e n u m b e r of r e tire m e n ts since A p ril 1, th e da te F r a n c e for a local re lie f recipient.
with 20 y e a rs of service on A p ril 1, 1940, begin receiving an e x tr a $50 W hich is c a rry in g efficiency m uch
f a r t h e r th a n efficiency coulc^go by
, veav pension.
There is still no w o rd on w h e n th e M ay or w ill au th o riz e n e w a p p o in t­ itself. . . . Som ebody told Ed S a n d e r ­
son t h a t s u m m e r is here. E d ’s going
ments to fill the co n stan tly sw elling n u m b e r of vacancies.
coatless. . . . T he hom e re lie f case­
lo ad has been d ro p p in g ra p id ly in
Suit B e f o r e C o u r t o f A p p e a l s
t h e last tw o w eeks.
The suit of a g ro u p of eligibles on the m ale tele p h o n e o p e rato rs list to
compel the use of t h e i r list fo r police d e p a r tm e n t jobs is still b efo re the
Court of Appeals a w a itin g decision. W hen th e e x am for th is position was S t u d y B o o k s
announced, it w as th e Intention of the Civil S ervice Com mission to use the
Social W o rk Books Received at
list to replace u n ifo rm e d m en w ho w e re se rv in g at sw itchbo ards in th e
M u nicipal R e fere n ce L ib r a r y —Social
various precinct houses. H o w ev er, before th e list was com pleted, C o m ­
Woric Y earbook, 1941, Russell K urtz,
missioner V alentine u se d th e r e g u la r p a tr o lm a n list fo r teleph one o p e r a ­
ed itor; In tro d u c tio n to Social Case
tor appointments.
W ork,
J o s e p h in e
S trode;
Social
The Court of A pp eals w ill n ow r u le on w h e th e r th e Com m issioner w as S u p e rv iso r and Investig ato r, Aid
within his rights in th is action, o r w h e t h e r th e m ale tele p h o n e o p e rato rs P u b . Co.; E d u ca tio n fo r Social U n ­
list should be used f o r th e jobs.
d e rstan d in g ; P r o g r a m s of Case W ork
a n d G ro u p W o rk Agencies, G ayn ell
H a w kins.
Specials v s . R e g u l a r s
The suit b ro u g h t by a group of eligibles on th e S p e c ia l P a tr o lm a n list
T h e A m e ric an P u b lic W elfare A s­
to compel the M un ic ipa l Civil S e rv ice Com mission to rescind the re c e n t sociation th is w e e k d istrib u te d tw o
certifications of r e g u la r p a tr o lm e n eligibles a n d u se th e ir list instead fo r booklets: In ta k e in a P u b lic Agency,
jobs on the city su b w ay s has b e en a d jo u rn e d fo r tw o weeks. T he special Inez T ylor; a n d T he P la ce of Case
patrolmen contend th e y sho uld ha v e g otten th e jo bs as special su bw ay po ­ W o rk in th e P u b lic A ssistance P r o ­
lice. and that th e ir list h a d b e en decla re d a p p ro p ria te fo r j u s t such posts. gram , Eda H ouw ink.
The Commiss-ion acted on o rd e rs fro m th e M ayor in u sing th e re g u la r
patrolman list, f r o m w h ic h n o o th er a p p o in tm en ts h a v e been m ade since
R a n e n E x p la in s
last July.
The firm of G oldstein & Goldstein, of 135 B ro adw ay, is h a n d lin g th e
case for the eligibles.
H is A p p r o a c h
11-Squad C h a r t : N o t h i n g N e w
There is n o thing especially n e w on th e 11-squad chart, b u t efforts a re
itill continuing to g e t th e m e a su re in tro d u c e d in t h e C ity Council. If th e
present state of in te r n a tio n a l events w e re n o t so pressing, u n d o u b te d ly
there would h a v e b e en action b y th is tim e. B u t som e officials a re cagey
about enacting a m e a su re w h ic h m ig h t h a v e th e n e t effect of d ecre asin g
the amount of police p ro te c tio n th e city n o w has—e v e n w ith th e addition
of more men.
Y o u r r e p o r te r sa w an a rtic le b y
Ellis R a n e n th e o th e r w e e k o n th e
su b je ct of staff relations, so w e asked
h im f o r a capsule sta te m e n t of his
v iew po in t. H e re It is:
" T h e basic ph ilo so p h y governing
a ll aspects of o u r re la tio n s w ith o r-
PBA d o m i n a t i o n s
Nominations for officers of th e P a tr o lm e n ’s B e nevole nt Association w ill
be made at the r e g u la r m e e tin g of delegates on T uesday, May 13, a t th e
Hotel Commodore.
BooAs f o r t h e S e r g e a n t T e s t
As the sergeant e x a m gets closer, th e last m in u te c ra m ru s h gets u n d e r
''ay. So, if you h a v e n ’t h a d a c hance to look a t th e late st books, h e r e Is
* I'st with some d e sc rip tiv e m aterial:
New York C rim ina l L aw , b y E ug en e S c h w a rtz a n d W illiam Goffen, Is
* I’MO-page volume, j u s t off th e press, t h a t covers th e essential p r o c e d u ra l
>na substantive features. Basic cases a nd m a n y re c e n t ones a r e c ited to
wustrate the statutes. A m p le c h a p te rs c o v es T h e L a w of A rre st, Bail,
A'Taignment, Pleadings, V enue, Jurisdic tion, E x tra d itio n , Evidence, P r i n >pals, Accomplices, Accessories, Com pounding, D ouble Je o p a rd y , In ten t,
“ jury, Bribery, C o nspiracy a n d all th e m a jo r crim e classifications. I n ­
tently, Eugene S ch w artz, one of th e autho rs, is a le c tu re r a t th e S c h w a rtz
«hooI ($ 5 .0 0 ).
N e w s
ganized group s is t h a t th e re can be for g ro w th an d d e v elo p m en t; social
no sole rig h ts or p riv ile g es of any services for c hild re n and e d u lts w h o
kind given to any one staff o rg a n iz a ­ are at a d isa d vanta g e c o m p a red w ith
tion recognized in th e D e p a rtm e n t, t h e ir fellows; an d the g u a r a n te e o f
no m a tte r w h a t its size o r orien ta tio n . real political, econom ic and social
The n a tu r a l conclusion fro m this is eq uality, u n h a m p e r e d by r e s tric tio n s
th a t all o u r o rgenizatio ns a re tr e a te d upon creed, race or color.
equally u n d e r the D e p a rtm e n t r e g u ­
The con ference was called to p r e ­
lations.
T his p rin cip le of equal p a re a p ro g ra m th a t could be used
tr e a tm e n t is th e m ost im p o r ta n t fa c ­ as a basis for social action. If th e
tor in any m a n a g e m e n t relations w ith econom ic an d social se c u rity of th e
staff org anization s und e r' Civil S e r v ­ A m erican people is to go fo rw a rd ,
ice. In o u r D e p a rtm e n t, w e r e q u ire social se rvice s m ust be e x p a n d e d —
organizations, groups o r individuals, this conclusion of the W hite Hous*
w h e th e r they re p re s e n t th e m ajo rity C o nference was re ite r a te d by 1h*
or the m in o rity of o th e r organization s group.
or ind iv idu als organ ized in d e p e n d ­
ently, to re g is te r w ith th e D e p a rt­
N e w C e r tific a tio n s
m en t an d su b je ct them selves to all
re gu la tio ns e n u n cia te d in the C om ­
m ission er’s E x ec u tiv e O rders. It is T o W e l f a r e D e p t .
m ade c lear to them th a t while th e r e
Certification s fo r clerical v a c a n ­
a re certain p rivileges given to all cies .in th e D e p a rtm e n t of W elfare
organizations, th ey a re all sim ila rly h av e continued w ith the latest lists
subject to o u r lim itations. This, of su b m itte d to the d e p a r tm e n t co n ­
course, does not n ecessarily m ean tainin g six ty -tw o nam es fo r th ir t y th a t th e prin ciple w o rk s as satisfac­ five p e r m a n e n t positions and f o rty to rily for one org anization as it does two certifications for te m p o ra ry jobs.
for a nother.
The last n u m b e r renchcd in the
"On the question of distrib u tio n of certification for p e rm a n e n t po si­
political lite ra tu re , the D e p a rtm e n t tions is 4,033 w hile the last n u m b e r
has taken a v e ry definite stand, p r o ­ of the list for te m p o ra ry positions
h ibiting its distrib u tio n by all o rg a n i­ is 4.579.
T he A tten d a n t-M e sse n g er list h a s
zations. irresp ec tiv e of w h e th e r th ey
a re in the m a jo rity or in the m inority. been certified to the P a r k D e p a rt ­
As a m a tte r of fact, in this respect m e n t to the e x te n t of 471 names.
the D e p a rtm e n t is g o v e rned by a ru le The last n u m b e r re ac hed in the c e r ­
of the S ta te W elfare D epr.rtm ent tification for the p e rm a n e n t position
p ro h ib itin g any political activity. The is 2,407.
fact th a t a group m ay be a m in o rity
w ithin a m in o rity and th e re fo re e n ­ T h e O r a n g e a n d B h i e
titled to freedom of e xpression does
N u m b e rs add up —and som etim e*
not affect th e distrib u tio n of lit e r a ­
tu re d ealing w ith political subjects. becom e significant. Food sta m p s t a ­
A ctually, even if it did not deal with tistics, for e xam ple. At this tim e
p u re ly political subjects, I don ’t a p p ro x im a te ly 300,000 sales will h a v e
m ad e
an d
a p p r o x im a te ly
think we would p e rm it th e D e p a rt- j been
m en t to becom e a b a ttle g ro u n d for j $4,000,000 paid for orang e stam ps;
the m a jo rity and m in o rity g roups of $2,000,000 in blue stam ps will h a v e
all our recognized organizations, as been d istrib u te d free. T hus the food
this would increase u nre st, effect a buying p ow er of th e relief p o p u la ­
w aste of D e p a rtm e n t tim e and a loss tion has b een increased by $2,000,000
of efficiency. In alm ost e v e ry one since M arch 1 and th e business com ­
of o u r organ izatio ns th e r e is r. m u n ity has benefited to the sam e e x ­
m in o rity w hich disagrees w ith the ten t in n e w and a dditional businesii.
view s and policies of its m a jo rity or
its leader.ship.”
R e c e n t A ssig n m e n ts
T o M a in ta in
C a in s
R e co m m en datio ns w e re m a d e the
o th er day by th e s tu d e n ts an d m e m ­
bers of th e faculty an d a lu m n i of th e
N ew Y ork School of Social W ork
who sponsor the C onference to M a in ­
ta in and E x te n d Social Services. The
re co m m en d a tio n s
w ere
Identified
w ith th e follow ing fields:
T he assu ra n ce of a livelihood for
fam ilies a n d ind ividuals; th e p r e s e rv ­
ation an d r e s to ra tio n of h e alth ; th e
a ssu ran ce fo r all c h ild re n of suitab le
e d u ca tio n a n d f a v o ra b le conditions
' ' ' ' ' I''I
B rooklyn Ball
F o u r t h a n n u a l ball of th e Associa­
tion of B roo kly n State H ospital E m ­
plo yees w a s h e ld S a tu rd a y n ig h t a t
th e C olum b us Club, 1 Pro sp ec t P a r k
W est, Brooklyn. Jo sep h E. W alla
w as c h a irm a n o f th e a rra n g e m e n ts
com m ittee, assisted b y D a vid Carey,
Rose W esner, H e len O’B rien, Ja m e s
P r itc h a r d , J a c k G raney, M aurice
G arbu s, M a rg a re t M cLaughlin, A lm a
trJri-ti
A rre st, b y C lare n c e A le x a n d e r— 433 pages oh a rrest, e x ­ G ra h am , L a w re n c e Gam ache, C a rrie
it,.
’ evidence, m alicious p ro secutio n, crim es, etc., w ith su p p le m e n ts M cCourt, H elen K enn e d y , Cleda
S utton, an d M ildred Eliassen.
1940 ($2.00).
Police Interrogation, b y L t. W. R. K id d —108 pages on q u e stio nin g w it"*^es and prisoners (2.00).
P ro b le m s— C rim in a l » n d Civil, b y Isra e l Castellanos, M.D.
. pages c overing fingerprints, dactylocope, bloodstains, ha ir, rad io gA n o th e r lo ng-tim e em ployee of
H u dso n R iv e r S tate Hospital is
^^^‘^^^oeardcography ($2.00).
a b o u t to re tire . This tim e it’s J o h n
t57 n
**®Hce W o rk Inoluding Deteotive Duty, b y Ja m e s J . S k e h a n —
L eydon, Special A tte n d a n t T ruck
1»L„
of m a te ria l on police p ro c ed u re , discipline, crim es, a n d m iscelD riv e r In th e F a r m an d G ro und s
($3.00).
D e p a rtm en t, w ho leaves A pril 30
pages'* ^*^hods fo r T o day a n d T o m orrow , by G eorg e D. C allan—361
a f te r 34 years, th re e m onths, and
the
a rrest, investigations, reports, evidence, firearm s, use of
*22 days aervice In the P o u g h ­
Poll ’ *^"^®^Printing, pho to g rap h y , bills, etc.
keepsie Institution. This F rid a y a t
terestin*
*“ th e U n ited States, b y B ru c e S m ith —384 pages of in12:30 p.m., a fa rew e ll p a rty will
Uo ^ niaterial on police problem s, organization a n d services ($4.00).
be h e ld In th e A m u se m en t Hall.
o{
®‘“ dy C ourse fo r P olice S e rg e an t is a m im e o g rap h e d collection
*or Intensive stu d y p r e p a re d by W estchester Civil S ervice
The ^ ^^2.50),
four stu d y m a n u a ls specially p re p a re d fo r th e S e rg e an t—Aid
Dtevioi’,
<$1.50), C o rd ($1.50) a n d M orto n ($2.00). T hese contain
T h a t’s the title 0 / a c u te ite m a p­
ttianuap *^^®^^*^^tion sam ple questions, a n d special hints. T he n e w
has njp
®
if y o u a r e r e a lly cram m ing. T he C olu m bian In stitu te pearing in th e c u rre n t M en tal H y ­
Leadjp h
® R e feren ce, G uid e a nd I n d e x w h ic h sells fo r $1.00 and th e giene N e w s. H ere it is:
t«st (40,;)*
® p a m p h le t w ith q uestion s an d a n sw e rs an d th e 1937
"W h a t this c o u n tr y needs is not
a good fiv e -ce n t cigar o r a longer,
All o f t h
*
^
books m ay be pu rc h a s e d a t T he L ea d e r Bookshop, 97 D u ane cooler s m o k in g cigarette h u t a real
York City.
a w a k en in g as to th e relationship be­
Veteran
Eating and Thinking
In th e list of assig nm ents f o r ­
w a rd e d last week, th e follow ing c o r­
rectio n should be noted.
S o c ia l
'1
•'
^ '*
'
'
D a v id
K a p lu n ,
A sst.
S u p e r v is o r
v.'orking In th e c a p a c ity o f A c tin g Cas*
S u p e rv is o r o f D.O. 40, is still w o r k in g
in D.O. 40 and h a s n o t b e e n tr a n s fe r r e d
to D.O . 46.
A S S I S T A N T SU P ER V ISO R S
A b ig a il S e m a n s, DO 11; A lfr e d L o c k Itt, D O 83; A u stin a J. J a c k s o n , D O 84.
SOCIAL INV E ST IG A T O R S
E d ith F r a n k el, D O 32; L ee L e ib o w itz ,
D O 73; E rn est Sc h r oe d e r, DO 17; M il­
to n K u rla n d , O A A -M an.; B la n c h e D a n sk y , DO 15; Y etta K arp, DO 72; M olll*
S lo b o d k ln , D O 72; R o se N arin, D O 80;
H e n r le tte C rocco, D O 99; G r e tc h e n
G utbrod, D O 43; H a ttie J. D o lg in , D O
40; F a n n ie Sc h w ar tz , DO 84.
.
tw e e n w h a t a p e rso n eats and
drinks, and th e results su c h eating
a nd d rin k in g produce.
O f course
it is d ifficult to p ro v e tha t th e ea t­
ing o f a square m e a l or th e s m o k ­
ing o f a cigarette p ro d uces a d e f ­
inite effect o n th e body a n d brain
b u t a n y close o b se rv e r k n o w s the
effect is there, w h e th e r w e can d e ­
scribe and p ro v e it or not. W h a t
w e eat an d d rin k affects th e brain
as w e ll as the body.”
the m e n h a v e gone to 4,158 an d to
993 am ong th e w om en. L ate st a p­
p o in tm e n ts a r e 3,885 am o ng th e m e n
a n d 940 am o ng the wom en.
O utside N e w Y o rk City, th e la te st
(Tertifications a r e 11,716 a m ong th «
m en a n d 7,931 am o ng th e w om en.
L ate st a p p o in tm en ts a r e 9,029 for th e
m en a nd 7,171 fo r th e w om en.
A total of 132 p e r m a n e n t a p p o in t­
m en ts—84 m en and 48 w om en —h a v e
been m ade in zone 2, along w ith tw o
te m p o r a r y a p pointm ents. T h e r e h a v e
been 262 certifications, w ith 36 still
outstanding. L ast n u m b e r certified
was 6,366 (860 in the zo ne) and last
T he w o m e n ’s bo w ling ieam a t
n u m b e r a ppointed was 4,805 ^660 in
H a rlem Valley State Hospital will
the zone). Q uestion naires h a v e gone
c elebrate re c e n t v ictories a t a d in ­
dow n to 7,736 (1,064 in th e zone)
n e r W ednesday evening, A p ril 23. am ong th e m en and to 3,192 (424 in
I n c harge of a rra n g e m e n ts are
the zo ne) am ong the wom en.
C h arlotte L ineh an, K a th e rin e W all
In zone 3, 253 certifications h a v e
a nd Alyce K o w a l s k i . . .R ec en t re s­
been m ade. Of this nu m b er, 133 w e r e
ignations: stu d e n t n u rse T had d e u s
appo in ted , b u t 14 failed th e m ed ic al
Adam iec, A r th u r M ic h a e ls .. .N ew
test a fte r a pp ointm ent. 78 p e rso n s
em ployees a t Wassaic State School:
failed to re p o rt, refused a p p o in tm en t,
R u th P itkin. Mrs. L y dia P. M a r­
tin, Jo sephine
M arino,
E rn est failed the m edical p rio r to a p p o in t­
m ent, or w e re re je cte d becau.se of
W hite, H elen B u r k e . . .These have
un satisfactory e m p lo y m en t records.
resigned: C larence P e r ry , C. Ja m es
L o w est m an certified was 12,479
Decker.
(920 in th e zone) and low est m an a p ­
pointed was 11,501 (744 in the z one).
A m ong the wom en, the low est c e r ti­
fied w as 14,155 (1,015 in the zone),
H e re ’s th e la te st on th e progre.ss of and the low est a p p o in tm en t was 11,th e ra p id ly d ecreasing H ospital A t­ 464 (.838 in th e zone).
te n d a n t list:
M ention of th e CIVIL SERVICE
In zone 4, q u e stio n n a ires h a v e gone
dow n to eligible No. 12,103. W ithin LEA D E R la th e best In tro d u ctio n to
the five b orough, certifications a m ong ou r a d v ertise rs.
Bowling
Progress of the List
F a M T w ELVI
______________________ Tnegday,
C i mg E ItV
SERVICE
LEADER
_______________________________________ UIVJUL
ltJ ii LJCiAl^gJtl
April 29
T e a c h e r s X e w s w e e k ly
Review of the Week
An im pressive a r r a y of a lu m n i
• n d dittfenderii of T o w nsen d H a rris
High School spoka a t the b u d g e t
hftarinijs last W ednesday. Included
w e t't fo rm er S ta te S e n a to r A lb e rt D,
W»ld, M unicipal C o u rt Ju stic e Ja m es
W. Donoghue. M ark S ta rr, vicep r e iid e n t of the A m erican F e d e rati.m
of
Teachers,
A ssem b lym an
Davidson, Professo r E d m a n of C o­
lum bia, and Mrs. G eorge Z. Medalie,
m e m b e r of the Board of H igh er E d u ­
cation. . . . Mrs. M edalie re ad a reso]uli')ti adopted by the Board of
H igh er
Kdiication
to u rg e
the
re sto ratio n of the $ 100,000 elim in a ted
from the 1941-1942 b u d g e t funds. . . .
Firework.-; sta rte d as soon as she fin­
ished jpeaking. . . . R euben L azarus,
a n o th e r Board m em b e r, sta te d th at
th-i board had not a rriv e d at a
deiitiile decision on the subject. . . .
Ask.jd to ex plain hy Borough Presidotit r.yons. I^azarus said, “T he re.solution adopted u na nim ously provided
th a t ttiree m em ijcrs of the board a p ­
p e a r licfore the Board of E.stimate
to urge restoration of the fund. It
did not specifically provide for their
apoo ara n ce today.” The deb ate on
T(.wn :end ended with a castigation
by P ie sid e n t M arshall of those who
so ugh t to contrast the ach iev em ents
of intolleclually su p e rio r T ow nsend
studei'.ls to the thousands of o rd in ary
puijlic school students.
M arshall
said,. ‘•II'.-: v ery bad business for
people who d o n ’t k n o w any th ing
aijouf public education to m ak e the
Intellectually snobbish kind of s ta te ­
m e n ts thnt w ere m ade today." . . .
T.*n m ore teachers h a v e joined
U ncle Sam 's m ilitary forces, seven
via the d ra ft at $21 per m onth, tw o
as second lieutenants at $131 per
ntonth and cme. Daniel J. B rim m ,
te a c h e r of A viation M echanics in the
High School of A viation T rades, as
lie u te n a n t c o m m a n d er assigned to
th e N.jvy’s B ureau of A eronautics in
W dshington. at $250 p e r m onth. . , .
F o r the th ird y e a r in succe.ssion
N e w to w n High School’s X -R ay won
the a w a r d for ty p o g ra p h ic a l e x ce l­
lence a t the C olum bia Scholastic
P r e s j C onference. . . . G eo rg e F.
Pigott, Jr., d ire c to r of the e m e rg en c y
n atio nal defense tra in in g program ,
h a s a nn o u n ce d th a t th e B o ard of E d ­
ucation w ill con duct special cla.s«5es
for so ld iers in F o r t T otten and F o rt
T ilden in a u to m echanics and c le ri­
cal w ork. . . . College g ra d u a te s who
would like to becom e teach ers a re
urged to le a rn a tra d e . . . not to
practice the trade, b u t to teach it.
. . . A t that, m an y substitutes on th e
p re se n t L icense N u m b e r O ne list
pro b a b ly wish they h a d lea rn ed a
trade, no t to teach, b u t to practice
it. . . . Released tim e will be dis­
cussed a t a luncheon at the Hotel
Delmonico. Wedne.sday, April 30,
1941, u n d e r the auspices of the
T ea ch e rs G uild A.ssociates. . . . A
beaded vest th a t once belonged to
Buffalo Bill is on display at the Mid­
wood G a lle ry in the new M idwood
High School.
exp erien ce. Six se m es te r ho urs, o r
120 clock hours, of o b se rv a tio n a n d
supervised p ra ctice teaching in the
su b je ct m ay be su b s titu te d fo r th e
teaching experien ce.
Age limit* e re 18 to 41. These
m ay be w aived fo r a p plicants w ho
have se rv e d as sub.stitutes, te a c h e rsin-training, or tea c h e rs of a p p ro v e d
W PA p rojects w ith in th e p a st five
years.
New Eligihles
T h e B oard of E x a m in e rs p laced th e
following nam es on eligible lists for
holders of licenses as te a c h e r of day
high schools in the subjects indicated.
Auto Mechanics: J o h n J . R ohan,
Brooklyn, 73.23; B uilding M a in te ­
nance and Service: Jo h n A. L ave ry,
B ronx. 77.69. E lectrical In stallatio ns
and Practice: J a m e s H ep b u rn , B ro n x ville, N. Y., 77.84; W illiam Fa sb e nde r,
M ay A n dres Healy is g ra n te d th e w idest latitudg
Brooklyn, 73.22; T h om as J. Dinan,
Bronx, 70.33. W oodturning: E d w a rd
in expressing h er views. H er o pinions do 7iot
Morgan. B ronx. 79.36. W o o d w o rk ­
necessarily rep rese n t th e views o f T h e Leader.
ing: Steph en J. Seifert, R ichm ond
Hiil, 75.86; Ig n stiu s F e rra n te . E lm ­
L T H O U G H th e M ayor asks th e B oa rd of E stim a te to prune five jnj
a half m illion dollars fro m th e edu ca tio n b u d g e t for 194i_
A new e x am in atio n for license as hurst, 74.19; C harles H. Johnson,
m em b e rs of th e b o a rd di.splay a definite inclination to dis'regai^
su b s titu te te a c h e r of ho m e economics Walden, N. Y., 73.76. T r a d e D re ss­
(foods and household c are ) was a n ­ m aking: Yolanda P e r ri, B rooklyn, t h e M ay or’s wishes.
T he unw illing m em b e rs of th e B o ard of E stim a te feel the Mayor hnounced by the Board of E xam iners. 62.62.
gone too f a r in his drastic re co j^m e n d atio n s fo r cuts in the educationa
A pp'ication s can be obtained at 110
budget, e-specially w h e n th e slash will affect te a c h e rs in training, thi
Livingston S tre et, Brooklyn, and
m ust be filed, with the $2 e x a m in a ­
Sp ring is h ere, officially. T he b u r e a u of a ttend an ce, e v en ing schools, w age sta n d a rd s and teaching po
tion fee, by Monday, May 5.
circus m ade its an n u al a p p ea ran c e sitions—all im p o rta n t phases of o u r e xisting school system, which cer
A pplicants a re re q u ire d to h a v e a in the G arden. M ayor L a G u a rd ia tainly is one of the b est in th e nation.
T here, too, a re o th e r m a tte r s of school org anization sorely and adverse!
baccalr.ureate degree or e q uivalen t gave his a n n u al p itching p e r f o r m ­
p re p ara tio n , including 12 se m este r ance in th e local ball p a rk s, the affected by th e proposed m u tilatio n of e d u c a tio n funds, b u t the ones men
ho urs in a p p ro p ria te courses. Six B o ard of E stim ate h e ld its a n n u al tion ed above a re en oug h to have m ade se v e ral m en of the board loo)
of the tw e lv e ho u rs m u st p e rta in to b ud ge t hearings. All these h a p p e n ­ a skance a t th e M a y o r’s suggestions. Beyond th e knowledge that th
ju n io r high school w ork, and a t least ings in dicated th e a r riv a l of the in te n d e d b u d g e t would p a rtia lly crip ple th e school system, as we know it
one course mu.st be in history, gentlest, m ost desired season of th e th ese do u b tin g b o a rd inem b e rs also ex p ressed th e com m on view that th
philosophy, p rin ciples or problem s of year. B ut th e m ost definite, m ost M a y o r had b e e n woefully inconsistent in his sta te m e n ts about the budge
education, adolescent d e velop m ent or c ertain sign th a t S p rin g has a r riv e d for e ducation. And in lieu of th a t it’s e v id e n t th e y in te n d to make up thci
e d ucatio nal psychology, m ethods of was the a n n ou ncem ent, last week, by ow n minds.
O n ly T w o A re B o u n d
teaching or e d ucatio nal psychology, Acting S u p e rin te n d e n t of Schools,
Of th e e n tire b o a rd proba'bly only tw o m em b e rs a re bound to follow th
.special m eth ods of teEching the s u b ­ J(rfin E. Wade, t h a t 160 e le m e n ta ry
ject.
In addition can did ates m u st school p lay g ro u n d s will be opened M a y o r’s instructio ns im plicity, th e p re sid e n t of th e council and the comp
offer 36 se m e s te r houns in a p p rov ed to c h ild re n u n til 6 p.m. each evening. tro lle r. T h e o th ers by t h e i r questions a t th e re c e n t budget hearing indi
courses re la te d to th e su b je c t and H igh school stu d e n ts an d a d u lts w'ill cated th e y fe lt th e original B o ard of E du cation b u d g e t was none too lar’
fo r th e o peration of th e N e w Y o rk C ity School system .
th ey m ust have h a d a y e a r ’s teaching be allow ed to p lay a fte r 6 p.m.
T h e re fo re w e hope th e opposition on th e b o a rd of estimate intends t
r e t u r n some- of th e item s th e M ayor seeks to delete. F o r instance, an
f a ir-m in d e d city official w ou ld realize a t once t h a t to cripple the Burea
of A tten d a n c e w ould also lessen th e a m o u n t of sta te aid received by th
city.
P
a r k
T o p i c s
A tten d a n c e officers a re n ecessary to k eep som e c h ildren in school,
th e c h ild re n a re n o t k e p t in school, and th e a tte n d a n c e drops, state ai(
w hich is based on atte n d an c e, also decreases. T h e b u se a u of attendanc
By B. R. M EEHAN
a lre a d y is under-rrvanned, but the M ayor’s pro p o se d b ud ge t almost totall
Discuss thoroug hly the im porta nce of
incap acitates it. It m akes no sense w h a te v e r w h e n t h e Mayor, or anybod
P a r k S u p e r v iso r s to
R ic h m o n d P a r k
each m easu re.
else, cries a bo ut lack of capital to o p e rate a nd t h e n proceeds to shut off
233. Chlorosis is (a) d a m pin g off
source of lev e n u e .
(b ) th e g ru b of b eetles (c) a p lan t H o l d A n n u a l D a n c e
E m p lo y e e s t o D in e
N o Sense
disease (d) gre en coloring m a tte r in
A nd speaking of m ak in g no sense, the action of th e Mayor in cutlin
T h e a nnu al e n te rta in m e n t and
plants.
T h e Fifth a nn ual d in n e r and d ance
dance of the N ew Y o rk City P a r k th e e d u ca tio n bu dget, a f te r th e terrific fight stag ed in Albany this yea
234. T h e h o rtic u ltu ra l te rm “ pip”
of the Richm ond Council of th e
S up erv isory Em ployees Association f o r full sta te aid by teach ers, stands o ut to u s as one of the silliest movf
has
several
m
eanings.
Discuss
three.
G r e a te r New York P a r k E m ployees
will be held a t M a n h a tta n C e n te r in th e h isto ry of N e w Y o rk C ity ’s a d m in istrato rs.
235.
M
u
scari
is
(a)
gra
p
e
h
y
a
cin
th
A.isociation, will be held S a turday,
T he te a c h ers fou g h t a b a re -k n u c k le d fight w ith th e legislature to kec
B
rllroom , 34th S tre e t a n d E igh th
A p ril 28. at Atlantic Inn, 2052 Rich- (b) rose-m allow (c) p a in te d daisy
s ta te aid from being slashed to bits. T h ey w on a victory which made
Avenue,
W
ednesday
evening.
M
ay
28.
mon Road, G ra n t City, S ta te n Is- (d) a m ulc h in g m edium .
Music b y D an K ing an d his fam ous u n n e c e ss a iy for th e city to assum e t h e full b u rd e n of education. In add
236. T he invalid statem en t, with
lafid.
orchestra.
E n te r ta in m e n t
at
11 tion, th ey actively f a v o red th e re le ase of th e r e lie f surplus so the Mayo
G eorge C u rry Ls c h airm an of the r e fere n ce to p a ch y san d ra is (a) th a t o’clock by th e W orld’s F a ir Review . could d ra w upon it—not for education,, b u t fo r a n y purpose he saw ft
it is a su b -s h ru b (b) th at it is a
In short, th e teachers hav e trie d to help the L aG u a rd ia administratiot
a rr a n g e m e n t com m ittee.
g ro u n d cover p la n t (c) th a t it is e a s ­ S u bscription prices a re $1 for g e n tle ­ n o t h in d e r it. Yet th e M ayor w ould c ripple th e school system for no rea
m
en
and
50
cents
for
ladies.
D
ancing
ily p ro p a g ated by cuttin gs (d) it
reason. T h e city isn ’t broke, it isn’t e v en h a r d up. We fear this may b
un til 2 a.m.
P a r k E m p lo y e e s
does not p ro duce fruit.
a w h im of t h e M a y o r’s.
Adva’nce
tickets
can
be
bou
ght
237. Directions; N. Y. C. is divided
T h a t m akes us p re tty m ad.
from
P
resid
ent,
J
o
h
n
J.
Devlin,
1254
into five boroughs. Each p a r k in
E le c t O ffic e r s
item 1-20 is located in one of these F ra n k lin A venue, B ronx, N ew York.
At the M arch m eetin g of th e boroughs.
On the a n sw e r sheet,
G r e a te r New York P a r k Em ployees w rite th e n a m e of th e borough in
P a r k S u p e r v is o r s
A.vsociatlon, Inc., held at th e B ronx w hich the p a rk is located.
County Building, 161st S tre e t and 1. Canarsie.
11. F o rt Greene.
T o H o ld D a n c e
W tltoii A venue, the follow ing offi­ 2. D y k e r Beach. 12. L a T ourette.
N. Y. U. h a s opened a course for has availab le a num ber of book
cers were elected for the ensuing 3. B aisley Pond. 13. Shore Road.
T h e a nnu al e n te r ta in m e n t an d J u n i o r A ccoutan t by F r a n k A. D unn. stu d y m a n u a ls and former exam®
ye ar; President, Ja m es J. F la n n a- 4. Clove Lakes.
dance of the New York City S u p e r ­
14. Sound View.
15 sessions fo r $20. O th e r courses tions fo r those studying
gan;
tirst
vice-president,
Ja m es 5. Jaco b Riis.
15. W illowbrook. • visory E m ployees Association will be a re being g iven by D e l ^ a n t y . N ew p ro m o tio n exam inations in the a
G e rard ; second vice-president, J o h n 6 . H ighbridge.
16. F o rt Tryon.
held at M a n h a tta n Center, 34th Y o r k Business School, Mbndell, R and tatio n D e p a rtm en t;
C.^mpt>ell: secretary,
E dw a rd F. 7. Sunset.
Hopkins: E lem en ts of San itation17. H ighland.
S tre et at Eighth A venue, on W ed n e s­ School a n d D r a k e ’s, a n d H. A. Stich
John son ; trea su re r, Selma B ernstein; 8 . C rotona.
N ew Y o rk City: D e p a r t m e n t ot w
18. Wolfe’s Po nd
day evening. May 28.
D e le h a n ty ’s is tu rn in g ou t A i r ­
fliiancial secretary , Angelo Rubano.
9. Ft. W ashington. 19. Inwood Hill.
Dan K ing and his fam ous o rc h es­ p lan e C raftsm en, W elders an d M a­ itation. In -S e rv ice training course.
A m e ric a n P u b lic Works A^s
10. F e rry Point.
20. Cunningham .
tr a l and W orld’s F a ir R ev iew will chinists in 7 to 10 w eeks for the d e ­
P r o m o tio n lo
238. B u rg u n d y m ix tu re is (a) a fe atu re the e n te r ta in m e n t for the fense i n d u s t r i e s . .. .Iow a State Col­ tion. S tre e t Cleaning Practice,
A n in te re stin g booklet called ‘
copper sp ra y used effectively on evening. Subscription, $1 for g e n tle ­ lege L ib ra r y has p u blished a list of
books an d pu blications for m e c h a n i­ tensive College Typing
,
small fruits (,b) a law n seed m ix tu re men and 50 cents for ladies.
C a n lc n e r
cal tra d e s in c onnection w ith defense re le ased b y C harles R:g
Cc) a type of m ulching m aterial
activities. It contains a list of 350 the M cC ann School o f B ‘ ^
Studij Series No. 20
re com m en de d for tulips (d) a su b sti­ O d d s ’n ’ E n d s
books on subjects fro m A ir C on di­ R eading. Pa. He a d v o cates
T h e following is a contin uation of tu te for bone meal.
Scenes at th e tw enty-fifth a n n u al tion ing th ro u g h W ood W orking.
stro ng fingers an d
),om
ANSW ERS
re com m end e d readings for study
d in n e r of the M a n h a tta n P a r k AsT he M unicipal R eference L ib r a r y sons w h ic h can be practiced
p r e p ara tio n .
T he following a re an sw e rs to ten d a n ts d in n e r held ct t h e Hotel
Principles and Practice of P ru n in g S tu d y Series No. 19, which a p p ea red Abbey on April 15.. .The distin g u ish ­
in last w e e k ’s LEADER.
by M. G. Kains.
ed a p p ea ran c e of Mrs, J u l i a L am b
220. (a), 222. (b), 224, (c) 226, (b), , . , Jo h n Fallace still a w altz k i n g . .. president, spoke exten sively about May, at 8:30 p.m.. at the C \
S h ru b s by F. F. Rockwell.
house, 52 C ham bers S t r e e t . N
228. (b), 229. (c), 230. (c).
Joe M e rtl’s rend ition of t h a t lovely th e p lig h t of th e Ass’t G a rd en e rs with
G a rd e n liilies by I. P resto n.
A ne w set of questions, and a n s ­ song (at least he t r i e d ) . . .M ary A nn r e fe re n c e to holidays, no sick leaves t a n . . . T h e playgrou nd d uejt ^
G ladiolus by F. F. R ockwell
e x p ire s S e p tem b e r 20,
•
w ers to above questions, will a p p e a r Halpin's
infectious
g i g g le s .. .Jo e a n d five-day w eek d u rin g w inter.
Vines fh r E very G a rd e n by D o ro ­
in n e x t w e e k ’s edition of the D u rk in ’s dancing routin e (still a Mr. F r a n k B onjio rn o m ain ta in e d t h a t G a rd en e r, A pril 12, 19 - pgU,;
thy H. Jenkins.
■ , 194
LEA DER.
y o u n g s t e r ) . . .F ra n c is S ullivan s u r ­ by p k c i n g all Ass’t G a rd e n e rs on a a nd P r u n e r , May H.
w om an (P a rk s), Februai.N
Weeds by W. C. M uenscher,
ro u nde d by a group of old t i m e r s . . . p e r - a n n u m scale, th e city would e f­
P
lu
m
b
e
r
(P
a
rk
s),
H e n d e rs o n ’s H andbook of P la n ts C l i m b e r s , P r u n e r s
fect
a
savings
of
a
p
p
ro
x
im
a
te
ly
$24,A n th ony
K onchalski
th e
only
an d G e n e ra l H o rticu ltu re by P e te r
000 in th e 1941-42 budget, and in A tte n d a n t M e s s e n g e r , Decem^^ ^
T he C lim bers and P r u n e r s Eligible rh u m b a d ancer p r e s e n t . . , M ary Sul•
H enderson .
a ddition gain 69,000 m an w orking 1 9 4 1 ...T h e n e x t meeting 0
Association will hold its n e x t m e e t­ liven as nice as e v e r . . . I n all it w as
hours. Mr. M ax Selkow itz discussed s i s t a n t G a r d e n e r
O u r Sh ade T rees by E. P. Felt.
ing on A pril 24, at G e rm a n ia Hall, a huge s u c c e s s .. .F ive h u n d re d and
tion will b e held on
,
2;U. F u s a riu m is (a> hibiscus (b) 16th S tre et a nd 3rd Avenue, at 8 p.m. seventy-six c andidates filed for G a r ­ th e different type of w o rk th a t w as
M ay 27, at 8 0 f
' .pg Hii
• soil fungus (c) tiger lily (d) a All eligibles who have ta k e n th eir d e n e r’s prom otion e x a m . . . T h e Five necessary to p e rfo rm u n d e r th eir ning,
d ito riu m of Washington
fungicide.
practical test should m ak e an effort Boro P e r m a n e n t Ass’t G a rd e n e rs As­ title. S a la ry re q u este d was $1,550 School, E ast 16th Stree
»
p
e
r
a
n
n
u
m
w
ith
fo
u
r
increm
ents.
A
sociation
w
e
re
re
p
re
se
n
te
d
at
the
to
attend.
T
he
b
u
d
g
e
t
repo
rt,
its
232. P la n t disease control m ethods
Place. ManhattAn.
,viU *
full
r
e
p
o
r
t
of
the
c
om
m
ittee
will
be
b
ud
ge
t
hearin*»
at
th
e
Board
of
E
sti­
effect
on
clim
bers
an
d
p
ru
n
e
rs,
and
• r e gen erally classified Into four
invited to attend,
, budg«*'
groups; (a ) pro tection (b> e ra d ic a ­ fu tu re a p p o in tm en ts w ill be d is­ m ate on April 15. b y a c o m m ittee r e n d e re d ct th e n e x t m ee tin g of the ; re a d a full re p o rt on tne
of th ree . Mr. E d w a rd S a nseverino, o rganization, the first T uesday in
tion tc ) im m un ization (d ) exclusion. cussed.
b y M a y A n d r e s H e a ly
Test for Teacher
Of Horne Economics
A
Pl(^grounds Open
Study Corner
Aprft
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
1941
Y
o
r
k
M edical an d
W r itte n
p h y sica l
QB ublno
5 *■
liernian
6H»r‘^>n,,seriber*
;
j.-ripfimnn
> ‘.'Jll mon
•
. Vo lg arp
jO { I r e t r . i n « ' “
II > I „ro.let*ky
1;
» r r ? s j
15 VoW
' °li l,onBobardo
i; ■' ' I (•: T r a m
jH Saniu'v
,
^hlrer
MoEkowltz
r „ j .s'orman
?'
w T e lte lbnum
r
\V c o r r y
n s av lt zk y
r f ‘f " s d . a n , «
J g Tabl""s'‘y
r* 3, f. H’-rinnTi
Jfurphy
■
ffp n rad l^o
j M oH ni e
1 Ya tf *
*3
h A Culhan#
Brombirg
S p J Bortnuk
A O'P'vyer
li I J ShPPhan
lua m ei Curto
' q MancuBo
J B«»ran>
i, T a
It Ct F ('.Tio
'V h l t e
!, J I, R i n h o r n
10 M
1, P F ca mm a ro tn
? Blchflr Victor
:,i w V White
.1
M M G T rn .l y
M E'lwanl
5,HK
MarKniKht
ji! Jscob F a s s
j; Rubin ItWln
ji) Ahriiham Itkln
•WVoid
fti H A Whit*
m J gnrlconi
,2 Louis H. nenRon
C. n Chlcarelll
J T rhicnrflll
W r, F Jannac*
M Void
6; Void
J5 I.eo T AiIJPo
KlMorrlB Becker
:i)Sl.ln»y Straus
jl K J Cooperman
E Ti PerlRteln
t5 B I Fudlm
W M FrU'ilman
:S A Bradshaw
I,I William Yannl
:T Philip Man*
;s P J BattnBlla
III Th'mias fVnfrl
fn M WVIsberfT
fl P B WelsberK
t'John F Sncco
K! \V V Tnkohchuk
WKP ZelnlnKcr
g5 Void
K Vrild
fi VMd
fc R II T/Rwsnn
f'j Alf J J.n'onettl
HI A J .Ta('on* tt l
JI H If Mnhor
W D IJelipHklnd
n AIpx rirronw.-ild
WPaul IJpliMklnd
t.'i V Tnnnuzzo
W I, J I.atone
K .1 D SirlnnI
pi H Adln'.lft
W Bfrnard TIosset
100 N E Von Alte nburg
101 Milton Collins
IK Solly Simon
IM Philip Allen
1iH VoM
I R I, Cnlo
I ion Jack liratmnn
' 107 W n Sch;t( ffer
■ l("i Ben Piilio
1lOU M yudowUz
: llil VoM
i i'l J T Mal(]iipy
■ 112 P Silverman
113 D Brnnihvein
JI* II H(irnhkowltz
Pavl.i Hurfino
J 5 A It Thovnion
}[' J P Hrmlerl.'k
M Thomas Mnore
121 VoM
: I*- Vol.]
j® Ted Stoll
j 9 J Urlffllhs
' r;-' R Nl<'holson
‘ ;
Martin
: DN r»unn
12!) I A.^'l' t'^lson
m ,
^apolitano
o,eph
Is a r
3 )'■
Reilly
5 Uula Glass
t, * L Staffa
' i43 P. Bookman
t ' u * '"'’"
i Wbando
Kll'au..,
in
Rlbnu.lo
HS D
^
If'r
ito ^ a ll^ ru i
ly
« O ello
161 p-J Dima
15.^ N-al"''naKO
N-*^« M i s s i n g
IS, ^n>e M i s s i n g
ISO
M iw in^
M U a in g
1«1 i
IS Void
® \ \r ®^'blffer
If*; I V, ^-ain
I'steln
|3 r]
>»9 V o V « ‘‘^o
Void
V oid
A S in g er
Void
W . S tew art
A J C lorclarl
E V ecch ione
M Z uckern ian
J a c k OprlH
Joseph Pnndo
John D e v in e
N U erB henbaum
V ol.l
Sam uel K atz
W S O re nsteln
M M B litz e r
J V Schnur
N A L aplck
J F lcaratta
J B ordonaro
1) R B e a t r l c *
Jam es A Foy
B W M urphy
200 J o s e p h T u c k e r
201 J o s Q u a j r l l a t o
202 W G D o n a ld s o n
203 W P J e n k in s , J r
2 0 t J o h n W IT am lin
20.% C H R e n c h e r
20fl V o i d
207 V o i d
208 T F F e r r l s s e y
209 D F S k e lly
•210 A I L e v i t t
21 1 M i l t o n N e u m a n
212 V J D a r le n z o
213 Joa B a r o n e
214 J P M a n ls o a l c o
215 A J C a n c llla
210 G P M a n ls c a lc o
217 S F lo r lo
218 E L C o n a w a y
219 M o r ris C o h en
220 M a x F a l l l c k
221 S o l F r i e d m a n
222 G eo r g e R o l l e r
22H J o s e p h S i s k i n d
224 A n d r e w A d l e r
225 I r v in g F e u e r
220 E G o ld s m it h
227 L o u is S r h m ld t
228 M N Sctilff
220 \ V G K l e r n e r
230 J J D ’A m a t o
23 1 S C K l m a n
232 J L H o w a r d
233 J o s S P o l i t e
284 J J A n t a n o v l c h
23.’i J o s C a n u b l a
230 V o id
237 J o s L o la c o n l
238 J N L a v l a n o
239 H L L cz o ll
240 R W IC ennish
241 JoH J F r a g a
242 D A n gelon e
243 V o id
244 \V m C r o m e r
2 4 5 H G S ftl tu B , J r
246 Rol)t J C o x
217 A B o o k b i n d e r
248 R C M a r r a u d in o
240 J o s C a le f a t o
250 I.o u ls D u k a t
251 R F l c a r e l l o
252 A M ftn lsca lco
253 S J G o in s
254 M u rr a y P i k e
255 D J M c G r a t h
250 \V W W e b e r
257 M u rr a y S te r n
258 M H K o s o ff
259 D a v i d M a r k s
2<i0 H y m a n K l e i n
2 tl l W A R u a h f o r t h
202 W W a r d , Jr
2(13 R o b t H W a r d
204 M o rris K i n s l e r
2(!5 J a c k M a r k s
2(!0 B e n K r e p s
207 W S T r l c a r l c o
2 aS H y m a n
Zuukep
200 J a c o b S u g a r
270 Sol Z u c k e r
271 G E E l l i o t t
272 A S ch n e id
273 H e r m a n K r u ll
274 C V P e n a l v e r
275 P e te r A S c a la
270 A S T rlo lo
27 7 H e s t e r Z e l i n g e r
278 Z A ls t o n
279 S E A n d e r s o n
280 H e r m a n W ils o n
281 B e r n a r d E h r l l c h
282 H y H A b r a m s
28 3 R J C a c c a m c s l
284 J L a s e r ln k o
285 P a t H ig g le
280 V o id
287 V P r elrtl
288 J J G r o b le w s k l
289 A P o llsano
290 P F A b lup o
291 B F C a s c l o
202 J P F o r tu n a to
203 L o u i s K a s z a a
2IM A J P e r f e t t o
295 J W P e r f e t t o
290 I r v in g R a ftle
29 7 J L K a l s e r m a n
298 P C S p in a
290 V o id
800
:i01
302
303
80 4
305
300
307
308
309
810
311
812
813
314
815
310
SI7
ai8
IW, 0 D
l«
177
178
17 9
KSO
181
182
188
18 4
18 5
180
187
188
18!»
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
197
Mt8
11)9
319
320
821
322
323
32 4
825
820
327
328
329
330
33 1
332
3I!8
334
335
330
337
338
339
340
34 1
342
343
344
345
34(1
347
318
349
350
351
352
353
854
805
M ax G o ldstein
S S ch o e n g o ld
H arry W eiss
C A lex a n d er
J M M arino
E T Laverm an
J T ram on tan a
J J Im m erso
John A F ra ser
K M Sch ulze
E d w a r d M iller
John K em pf
D avlil L u tz e r
Jacob B a lk ln
V oid
V oid
A N P iazza
M a n es H iv ry
A A L atorre J r
R T I^atoore
I M a r k o w itz
C E Lynch
G abriel V a c rn ro
J C V e rrila liis
S olom on P e s k a
Sam H err
R ich ard S S co tt
G eorge F la ste r
M S P feferm an
J A O ’l C e e f e
D G Sposill
L J H atarazzo
J P M atarazzo
W illia m S a lu s
N a th a n iel L ew i*
H arold P e rn ell
W R W alk er
F r a n k J M llea
N a th a n W elsa
A Bernardo
E A S hield s
P a u l C L aK osa
A J H utch inson
R T M erlca
J o h n M c G lllio n
L W Cox Jr
M A V ashinsky
J P C lrillo
F L M arslello
Sol K a tz
(} r, G i t t e n *
V oid
A T C asal*
K W en tlln g
V oid
S G llc k h o u s#
C
i t y
850 S E C o n n o r
857 F P C a m b r ia
858 T h o m a s D e lia
359 C J S a n c a n d i
800 J o h n M F o r d
301 A S H i n k s o n
802 N B H o m n e y
803 S a m D B e c k
3fl4 R S C r o s s m a n
305 B C H e a d l e y
300 A C L lo a t a
807 C I W iltsh ir e
3(J8 A l e x M a r k o w i t z
309 V R I'on ton e
870 C V V V isow aty
371 V i n c e n t F o r e s t a
372 Joh n S L ip u m a
873 G L B e n tle y
874 J M a r zo c co
373 H S c u t c h in a
370 C A S h o r ter
377 B T L e w i s
878 Void
379 E m i l io R a m o i
8h0 R E K l u e f e r
381 9 L Y a r ls h
882 P G H o r o w itz
383 M A F e d e r m a n
884 M T o rru slo
385 J S D o n aldson
380 A n d r e w R o m a n ic
387 A J B a r e s e
388 E R B a r e s e
889
P C In zer illa
300 K D A r m s t r o n g
391 S a m D e o h t e r
302 R o b ert A G la sl
893 L A T e r m in e llo
304 J a c k P e a r l
395 M W e i n b e r g
890 S a lv a t o r e F ill
897 C h a r le s J F u c o
808 N S R e v e lU
898 V oid
400 H ari-y R o s e n
401 A B e r n s t e i n
402 Sol S ch w a b
4 0 3 A D W elBS
4(H F B a t t i s t a
405 T T A g o s t i n i
400 A A R o s e n t h a l
407 M a r tin A a r o n
408 D S q u llla c e
409 G eorge L e fto w
410 I R o th fa r b
411 W E G r a h a m
412 B er n a r d D e r m a n
413 L J S c h e ln e r
414 M J R end in©
415 N J B ls o g n o
410 P M a z zllia n o
417 M M a z z llia n o
418 V M azzlliano
419 F r a n k P a cific*
420 A M aralo
421 J o s e p h M le le
422 D K ttln ger
423 S a m F ls h b e r g
424 L A u s s e n b e r g
425 C C D e s o m m a
420 A H H u b e r
427 M a r cu s J a ffe
428 V oid
429 V oid
430 A H W a rn er
431 F r a n k F l c a l a
432 C T ru cch lo
433 W C L y n c h
434 T M llesc h u k
<t:i5 V o i d
43(^ V o i d
437 V oid
438 L ou is D rucker
430 C J P a g a n l
440 Joseph K atz
4 U W G rossm an
4 4 2 I ’a u l B a u m
443 E lm o Q u in o n es
441 F r a n k A c e v e d o
445 J a c k K le in
440 J T S a m m e l
447 M R K e lly
448 J J D o h erty
440 V oid
450 E lia s R o se n
451 V o id
452 J a m e s W N a s h
453 H e n r y S h ap iro
454 M I B a lit s k y
455 M eyer K ln z e r
450 F r a n k J V e z z a
457 A J G lu c h o w s k f
458 J u lia n E M iles
450 V oid
400 V oid
401 H S K a u f m a n
402 M ax S cher
4(53 V o i d
404 H A K e l l e r
4(W5 S C G r u m e l *
400 N ic h o la s K r a n *
407 S a m R o s ln sk y
4 0 8 AV A W i l l i a m s
400 E d w a r d M o rro w
47 0 K G A larr
471 J o h n S m i t h
472 L L o m b a r d o
473 V o id
474 V o id
475 V oid
470 J G F llip p l
477 W J F l lip p l
478 C T H u n t e r
47!) H e n r y H A l l e n
480 J a m e s A B e ig e
451 A V i l l l a m H a r t
482 T A F o r t e
483 L a w r e n c e B la k e
484 B S h u lm a n
485 W J B l a u v e lt
480 C ecil R o se
48T F J C a l l e n d o
488 S a m u e l B e h a r
480 R G S te fe l
4 0 0 J B r o g a n SV
491 P a u l R o n d e
402 I s s a o J o h n s o n
403 E R R o y a l
4 9 4 A’-old
495 V o id
49t! L R B r y a n t
407 I^ aw ren ce J o n e*
498 A P P a l u m b o
409 D T C ostallle
MW) D a v i d H a r t m a n
50 1 M o r r i s S c h w a r t z
502 B e r n a r d S ie g e l
503 V o id
504 R J F a r r e l l
505 M
H ou ssaln
500 V o id
507 E m i l io D e M e o
508 M S p l t a l o w l t z
509 F A W l n c k e lb a c h
510 L P B ra d y
BU M J T ully
512 E W T u lly
513 R J D a n n o
51 4 L C S m a l l
515 V o id
510 V o id
517 V o i d
518 L io n e l
G adsby
519 C M Z u llln s
520 T W G illia m
521 J o h n S c h w e n d e l
522 H a r r y S o lo m o n
523 F X B r o p h y
52 4 A
Cardone
5 2 5 J J O ’M e a r a
520 H J S ta r k m n n
52 7 D A L i n e n l a t a
528 D H e l f a n d
529 V o id
530 V o id
531 P A P u g l l e s e
532 J F e r d a n d o
5M3 R D G l a r d u l l o
534 F r e d D e im e
5 3 5 J Y T .l g o n
530 B S M o n t a b la n o
M
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B37 F O R o y
538 H L T ro ttler
539 L lo y d P e t e i s o n
540 H L o sik o ff
541 3 S D I F a l c o
542 V o id
548 J O W i llia m s o n
5 1 4 M a r t i n 1‘i n e
545 D H S n ip e
540 S G a n n a tt I
547 H a r o ld C ohen
548 I R B e r g en *
549 M A S ie g el
550 A S Jon es
551 F C H r i l r a l o n
552
K C R M aloney
553 P C M u r p h y
B54 R A F l v e l o
555 R 3 M a l v a g n a
550 J A C a m a r d a
D57 L e o O u m a n o
558 J o h n K u n a k
559 J A F o n t a n a
500 V oid
561 L M Y a r d
502 J A J a n k o w s k i
503 G H G r im e s
504 N R a p h e l s o n
505 J o h n S E m m l
500 V o id
5 0 7 T A' T r u m m e r
5 '8 V o i d
5 0 9 AV M L T u l l
570 N
H AVllllam s
571 E d w a r d P e r o t t l
572 D J M ello
573 W R o la n d
574 AVilllam P l u m
5 7 5 <3 J D e l R o s « o
570 O R J o n e s
577 F r a n k B o c c la
578 V o id
579 C J L e v i t t
580 R H W D o w n e y
581 E E L a F r a n k
582 E H H u g g i n s
583 S I A l i e y n e
584 V F l l i p p e lll
585 J R T r o t t a
58 0 N J T r o t t a
5S7 J M C u l b r e a t h
588 J A H ind s
589 E J Cooko
590 J P C o o k e
59 1 L o u i s C o h e n
592 J W illia m s , J r
593 J H A V atklns
594 J
E
M artin
595 A le x S m ith
500 J J L a w l e s s
597 A r t h u r M a r in o
5!)8 J P a l m e n t e r l
599 K L S t e p n e y
600 E T S te p n y
(iOl L P e n i b l e t o n
0 0 2 AV P J l o r e
003 J o h n M o n c a d a
004 J a c k C h e itm a n
605 S a m u e l F r o st
0 0 0 AV H P a v o n
0 0 7 AV J B r o m e
608 J P D e v a n e y
0 0 0 R H AVe lls
610 P a tr ic k M cG ough
011 R F o r t u n a t o
012 J G re eleg s
013 C S G ro sso
014 M D B l a k e
015 L e s l i e T e p p e r
010 V C A l i e y n e
0 1 7 AV A G e n t i l e
018 V oid
019 C la r e n c e H a u k e r
020 V in c e n t T h o m a s
021 S t a n l e y P l a n k l
022 D a v id V ln ik
623 Void
024 J o s e p h S h a p ir o
025 R C G a l l a g b c r
020 E r i c F J o h n so n
027 I s id o r e S c h u lm a n
028 M ic h a el T lt o ne
020 R AV B u r w e ll
H.30 Sol K n e g o v
031 W a r r e n M iller
032 C J S ma ll s
033 Le on I P l a i n e s
034 P J B r o s n a n
035 J o s e p h B K el l y
030 J o h n A K u ll
037 J F Mlgllacclo
038 J o h n J O’Connell
639 <" J B en e d e tt l
040 H J W l n o g r a d
641 lifio P ol la ck
042 B e n j a m i n Co d h er
643 Void
044 Void
045 S ta n l e y S t r a u s s
040 G J M a r c h l s o t to
047 A b e Berel.son
048 J o s e p h Soto
049 I jOu Ib H a n e l e s
6.10 AV A C a n t la n o
051 R e g i n a l d B 'Proy
052 D en zl l A'’al e n tl n *
053 Void
054 F r e d C Gordon
055 M H M ol lns ky
650 J a c o b G o r en s te ln
657 E d w a r d ,I K i n g
058 W I I Call Is
050 R D S a n ti a g o
600 S a m u e l A R u n d
001 W i l l i a m H a s n e ll
002 T h o m a s A c k r ld g e
003 Void
004 A lfr ed L L e r r o
005 Jame.*! Cody
600 A do lph Schw’o r ta
007 D av id R o tf u s
008 J L L a n g m a n
000 R i c h a r d S B ro w n
070 Void
071 Void
072 J E A n de rs on
073 G A A n der so n
074 C H B o w er y
675 V e r n o n W D o w n s
070 R o n a l d J H y a m
077 P a l b o Ca ld er o n
078 J M H a n k e r s o n
670 Cecil J L a k e
080 Jo so R J i m e n e z
681 H e n r y J McGloln
082 T h o m a s O rto la n o
083 S C B err io s
684 P R S llv e rs te ln
085 J o h n P E t t e r e
680 C A P e r r o n e
087 I A A c k e r m a n
OSS C h a r l e s J M ilton
680 .Tohn J a c k s o n
690 F r a n k J Bla sl
691 C D P e r r o n e
692 M G I g le sl as
rsnea
003 Jj oo nh n S
h ea
094 P A M a r c a n t o n c o
095 E J C a l l a g h e r
ui nn
000 M a r t i n Q uin
n
097 I sid or o S t r a d a
098 M ar io C er a m i
690 AV B .len nlng s
700 M P M u ll a n ey J r
701 R L A n c r u m
702 J o s e p h G la d s to n e
703 L e o n a r d Soblloff
704 I r v i n g A B e r m a n
705 D a v id V lg od sk y
700 V B e r a r d ln o
707 O AV H u m p h r i e s
708 D a v i d Cohen
709 Void
710 L A R ub in
711 C VV B e n n e tt
712 AV C K l r c h n e r
713 F A C o rn ado
714 H e n r y H a g a n s
715 B Z a n g r a g l i a
710 AVilllam R y a n
717 J F Diffley
718 F r a n k F e r r a r o
710 M o r r is Beck
720 J P Amalfi
721 A P el l lc a n o
722 I i Collcchlo
l e
H
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723 M F l n k e ls l e i n
724 P J S a v B lll
725 C h «p m n n A lfred
s
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P ag e T h ib
l
H
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004 C L A V l d m e r
10S9 G A S c' hr rlb er
9 0 5 AV K K r a b b e l e r 1090 K d w a r d J D e vl nt
IMMl S a L e v i n e
1091 H C B e a u b i a n
1092 M au r lc n J o n ea
»t07 B G r e e n b e r g
008 N A u s tin
109.3 K r ne s t F a z z lo la
1004 L J Fiizziold
909 I K r u t c h o w s k y
1005 B F A la u m th
910 V G u e rr ero
1090 P V il l an ov a
O il P E J o h a n s s o n
1007 A'ol.l
912 J osep h S m ith
l(»i)8 G eor ge Drobeck
913 B e r n a r d S u l s k y
1099 H e n r y Heabrook
914 J a c o b S c la r
015 H e n r y H n n s e n
11 1 )0 Alf red AVrstoott
910 J J W a t r a llk
1101 E u g e n e Brow n
917 R E S u l l i v a n
918 J C R o b in s o n
919 V oid
920 S t a n l e y J C ol*
921 J o h n
R e illy
922 V oid
92;j A V i l l l a m F u s c o
1108 Lewis B r e g m a n
9 2 4 VV J P a l l o z z l
n o n A C Parris
1110 J M R a a f
925 P M c C u llo u g h
1111 J a n i e s Dykes
020 M o r ris S ls k o
927 J V P e t r o
11112
110 Ri-> AV
a r«ColeIt
I
928 V oid
920 P M W a ls h
i'.'h t , ™ ? ? ; i V e S r
930 V oid
1110 r,ouls G o ld m a n
931 J J M c G o w a n
1117 J M Villeca
932 J o s e p h G e ln lc k
1118 L S il v e r m a n
033 H a r r y S tn b ln
1110 J P M o r la r t y
034 L o u i s B lo c k
l p
1250
1200
12111
1202
1203
120-t
1205
1200
1207
1208
1209
1270
1271
e
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L
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R O Adams
A D V E R T ISE M E N T
Edw nr.l J r ,y nch
W il li am Borrlello
726 D N Robb*
r^ m ls E B in d r l m
BIDS A N D P R O P O S A L S
727 B K u r n lk
A'oid
728 V oid
I ' h a r l e s J A u st in
S t a t e of N e w Y o r k , E x e c u t i v e Dejmrt*Jo.uepli I* Scaltt
729 T P K e lly
n i e n t , D i v i s i o n of t h e B u d g e t , C n i ' l l o l .
V D eB on ls
730 S a m N e w m a n
A l b a n y , N, Y,
W H B ou c h e r y
731 S a m K r a f t
S e a l e d p r o p o s a l s w i l l bo r e c e l i e d b y
Void
7 3 2 A d o l p h IT A r m
Hon. A b r a h a m S. AVeber, Dire, t o r of t h *
r . a w r e n c e G askI
733 N M G lo le lla
B u d g e t , R o o ju 113, S t a t e C a p i t o l , A l b a n y ,
M ar io M ero la
7 34 J E G e n t i l e
N. Y., u n t i l 5 P ,M ., A Ve dn es day , A p r i l 30,
C L R dsmusson
735 V oid
11)41, w h e n t h e y w ill be o p e n e d a n d r»fl(l
730 W
P eterm an
f o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y 65.000 lbs. of t r a p
737 B F D a i l e y
g rease a t P ilg rim S ta te H ospital, B r e n t­
■:i8 D J T rlo lo
w ood , L o n g I s l a n d , iN. Y., f o r a p e r i o d
7 3 9 G \V i l i i l d e n
of o n e y e a r f r o m d a t e a g r e e m e n t )«
740 J AVelnbcrg
s ig n e d . H o s p i t a l e m p l o y e e s will r e m o v e
741 G l a n n a c e
t h e g r e a s e f r o m t h o t r a p s a n d pla<'e It In
1 278 H a r r y H o n i g
742 R a lp h (S lacco
suita ble b a rre ls or c o n ta in e rs w h ich the
1279 R B M c K lr o y , J r
743 ('o s m o N K arcnnl
h
i g h b id i le r s h a l l f u r n i s h t h e S t a t e un<i»-r
12 80 J V M c E l k e n n v
744 G R I 'a lm le r l
t h e a g r e e m e n t . S a i d gre.'i!:e will be a v n l l 1281 V o i d
7 4 5 A A’e r n c o f f
ab l o a b o u t t h r e e t i m e s a y e a r a n d th «
1
282
A'oid
740 M H o lu p k o
hig h bidder sh all rem o v e th e in a te rin l
128,3 VVoOlM
id
747 P e r r y A n d e r s o n
f r o m t h e h o s i) it a l g r o u n d s p r o m p t l y , o r
7 4 8 A'oid
jf
V K ”, ,
on specifleil d a t e s w h e n so no ti f ie d b y
7 4 9 S 11 L i n . l s e y
t h e h o s p i t a l a u t h o r i t i e s of Its a v a i l a b i l i t y .
enn
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750 A lfred J D avid
F o r f u r t h e r I n f o n n a t l o n , con.sult M r, P .
1287 J o se p h Hoi-fi
751 F r a n k
G uerrer4
.1, A'.amler P o e l , S t e w a r d at. t h e a b o ' *
1288 .le.MKO R ob b in s
752 J J S ch eu d e r J r
1280 VV’lllla m B en r e n s H o s p i t a l ,
753 J a c o b J L l p m a n
F i n a n c i a l a d j u s t m e n t f o r t h o grecf.*
1290 A r t h u r B K i n g
754 n A L u n c y
1120 M P R o m a n cl l o 1291 P a t r i c k J Collins s h a l l bo b a s e d on h o s j ) i t a l w e i g h t s , a n d
935 J a m e s J Wa d*
755 H a r r y AVohl
1121 S J B o n n er
930 Void
t h e S t a t e r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t to r e j e c t o r
1292 Albe rt ( ' S ten ge l
750 R K S<ittllaro
1122 J H S h ep p ar d
937 Void
1203 A lla n E AVilllHin!, c a n c e l ’ a n y o r a l l b i d s a n d f u r t h e r , t h e
757 N J C ar us o
1123 F e r d i n a n d Mish 121)4 F r a n k D e L u c a
938 A'oid
S t a t e r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t to cH m 'r l t h *
1124 I/eon Cohen
758 J H G a r d n e r
939 Void
a g r e e m e n t w i t h t h o succe.«isful b i d d e r In
1205 H e n r y T h o m a s
750 H H e r s h k o w l ta
1125 K H P in c k n e y
940 Void
the ev e n t t h a t d u r in g th e y e a r th e S tat*
1290 A Sala.shlt*
760 J A M a n n in g
1120 M au r ic e B e r g e r 1207 R R Fls . h m a n
041 V J S t e l m a c k
d e c i d e s to t u r n t h e g r e a s e o v e r to a n ­
701 Milton AVelnsteln 942 Void
1127 M ich ae l P e tr e ll a 1208 A r t h u r E O’Dell
o t h e r S t a t e I n s t i t u t i o n t h a t h a s us e fox
762 E A De lmn nlco
1128 B F W h i t e
IM3 Void
1200 Em ilio V elez
It, All p r o p o s a l s s h o u l d be s u b m i t t e d In
703 F N Griffltli
944 Le ro y J G o rn le 1120 P a u l V S n y d e r 1300 M R D o m ln g u e a
t y p e w r i t t e n forn> In a se ai ei l e n ve lo ii ^,
704 F P Phlllii«j
945 S a n t o
P e r g o ll zz l ll-'tO K e n n e t h H ea tl i 1301 J B K ell y n
as th e re a re no pro p o sal fo rm s furnlehetl.
705 V W A c a n f o r a
(MO P h il i p
T I n n e n y 1131 N A C a r t e r
1.102
J
J
Pala
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700 J o h n M Bla ck
947 Void
1132 Void
1303 (} S a l v a t o r e
L IQUO R L I C E N S E S
707 G R Mad.len
948 C le m e n t S te p h e n 1 ' ’'3 D J Y an lr o
1304 A'oid
708 Dotjgall P ln d e r 949 I r v i n g S m it h
1134 I T Rich
1305
A Bagdorf
N o t i c e Is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t L i c e n s e No.
709 E E AVllllams
1135 W N K u r a t z o s
950 M SadoWBkl
1300 H F B r e l g h n e r
H L1 1 20 h a s b e e n I ssu ed to t h e u n d e v 770 E S Able
II.'IO D O S ca l za
951 J K AA'arner
s ig ne il to sell b ee r , w in e a n d li<iuor Kt
1137 F J P a t e r n o s t r o 1307 A'oid
771 C H Stiles
9.V2 A S E v e r e t t
retail u n d e r th e A lcoholic B e v e ra g e C o n ­
772 J a c k F. H o ov er
953 J o s e p h Z a m b u t o 11.38 V in c e n t AVllllams 1.308 J A B u c k l e y
t r o l I j i w a t 20 W e s t Stith .Street, t.'lty
773 C M K lam
954 (<eorge H u tk ie r I1.'!9 C T a v a la c c I , J r 1309 Fsador G oren
1310 A'oid
an<l C o u n t y of N e w Y o rk , f o r o n - p r e m l f - e s
1140 F T F a g a n
774 F r a n k J I'e zz a
955 R E D ots on
1311 F A C a p r a r o
c o n s u m p t i o n , M iy a k o , In c. , L’O W, fititl) St.
1141 VoM
775 F F AA'essner
950 N R DeM or co
770 A nt h o n y Grillo
1142 R o b er t AVeslon 1312 R D O rtiz
957 Void
1313 J ( ' h lr e o h e l la
1143 O we ns A lf r r u s
777 Donienlc Rina ldi 958 Void
L E G A L N O T IC E S
1314 J M Toree
1144 F r a n k B a r r a g o
778 J e r o m e F r a n k
959 A'oid
1315 Alfred H e r s b e r g
114.'. Void
770 Cllffert O S mi th 900 I J. W a ll a c e
AVASII- S A R K O V I T C H A I,SO KNOAVN
1310
J
o
h
n
S
t
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t
h
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1140
Void
780 S E AA'ashlngton 901 R T R odwell
AS S A R K O V V IS H — C l T A T T d N — T h *
1147 D avi d P o m e r a n t/ . 1''H" « H S m it h
781 H a r m o n Scales
902 J J Woods
People of th e
S t a t e of N e w
Y o r k,
1318 A lb er t F Rein
782 1’ J Te a c h e r
903 A'lto (^alent ano 1148 T O’Con no r
by
th o t i r a c e o f God, l-'rec a n d I n d e ­
1319 M e n n ' F r e u c h t
78.3 A J Eilel mnn
1140 B J Cl em ent e
964 S a m u e l P a l e y
p e n d e n t , to t h e A t t o r n e y C c n e r i ' l of t h *
1320 M P F a r r e l l
7 ^ Willie D Green
!K15 T T B a r n e t t
1150 H e n r y H a r r i s
S t a t e of N e w Y'ork, IT, S. Ve t e i ' a n s A d ­
1321 Michael AValsh
i87) \A' N R ob er t
900 F A I ’a tr ic k
1151 A'oid
m i n i s t r a t i o n , E l i a C h a c h l t z . .V:istjisia O.
1322 T T r e n t
780 J o h n A F e r r o
WI7 Void
1152 Void
.Sa)lto\'ich, 'VVIera S ar li o vl i' li , i n f : i n t u n 787 A D F e r b e r
1323 Alvin C h e r r n a y
WW L H AVIllle
1153 T S IlatTgerty
ic r 14 y e a r s of a g o ; .'^ergiu.M ,' ^arkovich,
788 Mo rr is M ar cu s
909 K M AVI 111*
U124 A A R (^nv!e
115t J ,I ll or do nar o
i n f a n t t i n d e r 14 ycar.M of a g e ; M h 'I ia el
780 Ruilolrih Itarron
1325 J R G a u g h r a n
970 W N o so f s k y
1155 C h ar le s F ie ld s
S ii r k o v i c h , I n f a n t u ti ilc r 14 \ i a r s o f a g e ;
7!«> N B l<ehrman
971 Void
1.320 P C a l l a h a n
1150 A'oid
P a w e l ( ’z a j c z y o , Z o s i a c . iCt.v.Icka, J a n
791 A ar o n I ’lan
972 Void
1.327
S ull iv an
1157 Void
Danlelkow icz,
M ichael
1'« iiielk o w lo ,
792 R R R obinson
973 L P M itc h ell
1158 T h o m a s H S b e a '''28 M D Ago sti ni
A
n n a D a n l e l k o w i c z , H e l e n a D a n ie lU o u ica<
703 C AV’ tSreen
974 J o se p h M ar co ll a 1150 B e n j a m i n E l li s
'320 R C Helardo
a
m
i
to
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M
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y
”
S
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k
o
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l
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or SarUo^vi^;h
794 P e t e r C am po
975 Void
ir!.30 O A llHiniltnn
1100 Void
t h e n a m e “ M a r y " b e i n g fic tit io us , t h *
79.’i Luc len J Arne
970 J a m e s J Dora n
1.331 A S p a u ld i n g
11(11 Void
w ill ow o f W a s l l S a r k o v l c h , et c, 4lec».a^ed,
790 F r a n k AvobOdse 977 G M AVarren
i:i32 \ ’old
1102 D J Esp ositio
If li v in g, o r If d e a d , to t h e c x e c u t o r n ,
707 T i m o th y E v a n s
978 Void
1333 F J. Br ow n
1103 C h a r l e s W ei ss
a i j m l n i . s t r a t o r s a n d n e x t of Uin i>/ s a i d
798 B Gold ber g
979 C S S ed g w ic k
1104 II S K lei n
1334 D J De lrn ss o
’M a r y ”
Sark o v lch
or SarU owlsh
de799 H ar o ld P a r m e t
980 S T a m a r k In
1105 G AV B a r n e c o tt 1335 A T.elbowltz
cea.sed, w h o s o n a m e s a n d P o st Office u d 800 R D H a r r e ll
981 W i ll i a m C a n t o r 1100 D J S h er id a n
i;i3(i J C H a n n i g a n
dres.ses
a
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k
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801 V ir n e s t W i gg in s 982 C h a r l e s M or ton
1107 A C Congdon
1;:37 'I' a liUpardo J r
d i l i g e n t I n q u i r y bo a s c e r t a i n e d by t h e
802 B K a u f m a n
983 L T a n n e n b a u m
1108 J E D e n n is
1338 G F R o m n ne llo
p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n : a n d t h e n e x t of k i n
984 A R Pico
803 ( ’ A T a y lo r
IKiO J A G ia m p u
1.3:10 J B Venezl,ino
of AVasll S i i r k o v i c h a l s o Itnowii a s .Sar985 B C S h e p p a r d
H V alladares
1 170 V'old
1340 F litibrlHle
kow ish deceased, w hose u a m is an d P o st
980 H u b e r t F r a n c i s 1171 A lb er t M ir a n d a 1341 C AV C la r ke
805 H a r o l d Morton
(Ifflcc a d d r e s s e s a r e t i n k n o w n a n d c a n ­
087 C h ar l es S ch nec k 1172 D I s r a e l i t e
800 .rohn P u p o
1342 A'oid
n o t a f t e r il l l l g c n t i n q u i r y be a s c e r t a i n e d
988 G J Panare.'ie
807 J o h n M az zo la
1173 J J M ead ow cro ft
A'oid
hy t h e p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ; b e i n g t h e p e r 989 Void
808 Geo rge ('ook
1174 S L a r lt o
1344 F R T o k a r c h lk
.sons I n t e r e s t e d a s c r e d i t o r s , n e x t o f k i n
9'MJ AV L S el l er
800 P ( ’I pr ia no
1175 L o u is A’lt a g l l a n o 1345 .r A VV'.Tlc
o
r o t h e r w i s e In t h e e s t a t e i.f VVasIl S a r ­
901 A r b e r L ( J r l e r
1170 H uc le s R o b e r t s 1340 R A W h e a t
810 H R o es s le r
k o v l c h a l s o k n o w n a s S.n r U o w ls h , (le­
992 AA'llllam P a r i s h
1177 A T AVheeler
811 I.eon B r a d y
1317 R J F o r m a n
a s e d . w h o a t t h e t i m e fif hin d e a t h
993
E
d
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a
r
d
R
a
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c
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1178 E u g e n e R I,aw
812 ’J” R K l s l a
1348 rr .1 A F o r m a n
w an a r e s i d e n t of 1«7 E a s t lOI nil S t r c e l ,
1170 J A S m a r t v
813 S idn ey G r o s s m a n 994 H I ’et tl f o r d
1340 A M ai uz zo
N e w 5 ' o rk ( ’ity.
995
1)
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Ll
m
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n
gl
1180
L
J
Bt'rberlch
814 A'oid
Send G re e tin g ;
TTpon t h e p e t i t i o n of
1.350 F L R ee v es
99(1 E a r l F l z e r
1181 J T r-lzzlo
815 C L S m it h
T li e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e C o u n t y
l351 r, H Bu sse y
997 VV F O ’C onnell
11S2 F r ed A Beutel
810 Void
f
N
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T
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k
,
h
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g b is ,, rr i. e a t H a i l
1.3,'.2
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1183 VV L Mitc hel l .
817 C C H a y n e s
of Tt ecords, R o o m 30,9, B hi -o u r Ii of .Atani;r.3 B I, Co le ma n
999 E C VVa.shlngton iiw.( H I V r a r w o o d
818 I I AV Rollock
h a t t a n , C i t y a n d C o ti n ty o f .\'ew Y o rk ,
1354
A
V
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10<X) A lb e r t J F a f o r d I!?' ; H L i eh er m n n
819 J S H en de r s o n
a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h e go ods , c h u t t f l *
13.15 A'oid
1180 .1 S a t r l a n o
1(M»1 B M o sk o w lt z
820 ,S imo n T a p p e r
a n d m-edltfl o f s a i d decea.*e.l;
1187 Ang elo S al a in o 1350 Void
1 0 0 1 ! D a v id Siegel
821 J H a r d t
You
a n d e a c h ot’ y o u a r e h e r e b y c i t e d
1.'157
S
A
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1188 J A P h e la n
1(K>3 D av id S ed ac ca
822 P R a b l n o w l t a
to s h o w c a u s e b e f o r e ( h e S u r r o g a t f «
1358 G A A r sl a n
11.89 T W Reilly
1004 R H W r a y
823 L M Cohen
'
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13.50
M
H
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p
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1190 J AV VV’a<le
1005 J o h n J D oy le
824 Void
H a l l of R e c o r d s , In t h o C o u n t y o f N e w
1300 M .lacohs
1101 I r v i n g Klson
1000 A'oid
825 Void
Y or k, on t h o 3 rd d a y o f .rune" 1041, a t
1.301
K
G
D
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p
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1192
R
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1(K)7 G eo rg e K e ll y
820 C K C a n t e r J r
h.-ilf-iiast t e n o ’c l o c k In t h e f o r e n o o n o f
1103 E J HodgUiM
1.302 B e r n a r d I 'a ge n
lOOH P h i l i p R os en
827 A'oid
t i i a t d a y , w h y t h e a c c o u n t of p r o c r r d 1104 .r T B a r b e r
1303 .lacob He lt n an
1009 (.’h a r l e s C u r r a r o
828 L R o s e n b e r g
in^;s
of T h e P u b l i c A d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h p
1105 M a t h e w Brooks 1.304 ITuston Mims
1010 M a n u e l O liv er
829 Void
' o u ti t y o f N e w A’o r k , a s a d m l n i . v t r a t o r o f
lliW I r v i n g I.ehon
1.'I05 J o se p h R a m o s
3011 Void
830 C J T.agas
t
h
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g
o od s , c h a t t e l s a n d credit.^ of sa ii l
1197 F D lV inc en zo
1012 J D R o s e n f e l a
1.300 J a c k M a r c u s
8,31 J S K a s p r a k
eee.i.sed, s h o u l d n o t b e J u d i d a l l v s e t t l e d .
1198 M S t r y g le r
1013 E a r l F l o r a
1307 H o n r j’ S p elc he r
832 AV R D P e n t a 1014 Void
I
n
’P
e s t i m o n y AVhereof, AVp h a v e c a u s e d
1190 S Belcolore
1308 n AV H a r r i s
8.33 P a u l H a fling
t j 'o
seal
of
the
.‘'‘u r r o g a t e ’s
1200 'P P Jo yc e
1015 Void
130!) R a f a e l Rod)-lquez
834 L R o d r iq u e z
<' o u r t o f t h e saiil •’’o u n t y o f N e w
1010 R e u b e n N o v ic k
1201 (Charles J Maiiro 1370 S a m F i g l e r
8.35 Void
Y o r k to b e b e r e \ i n t o a f f i x e d .
1017 A A Mo ng in
1202 J o s e p h J Miire
1371
.Toseph
S
a
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d
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s
830 G J C am p e
W i t n e s s , H o n o r a b l e .Tame.s A.
1 0 1 8 Void
1203 E E Ja i' k s o n
1.372 R P P e ti o n i
8;i7 D G T h u r e ss o n
[ S e a l ,] 7'’oley, a S u r r o f . T t e o f o u r i;ii|d
1010 C K a m m e r e r
12<M A'oid
1373 Jaine.s H Go ins
838 Bor is P r i m a c k
C o u n t y , a t t h e C o u n t y of N e w
K>20 M J l l e c k e l
3205 A K a uf m .a n n
1374
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r
839 J o h n 'P E v a n s
Y o r k , t h e K it h d a y of A pr il In
1021 J o h n B a r o n
t h e y e a r o f ot ir f.,ord o n e t h o u ­
840 J J T r a p a n i
1022 D P ia g o z za
s an d nine h u n d red and fo rty 1023 A n t h o n y Di R o s a
841 L o u i s E i sl er
Jr
one,
42 P e t e r E H a r p e r B>24 G I G a x t o n J r
842
Tully
S ch u lt z
KI25 Void
G E O R G E T.OR.S-CTT,
8443 T....................
1211 .Toe M M c K e lv e r I'i'!!
«»>fffron
C l e r k o f t h o Su I ' r o g a t e ' s C o u r t .
844 M P i a n k l a n
Al vin D r a y t o n
1212 J o s e p h Corso
>[ ' »
845 P
G ot tl ie b
V in c e n t Mlll.s
1213 S a l v a t o r e S c o l a i - o ” ' ^ n tt ln g
840 F P P o n te c o r v o J
Covad
A’E R O N A M O R I ' P Z — CI 'P.\ 'PTO N — T h *
ft
847 r V D ’A m a r o
T h o m a s ' fTrroovvfa to 1214 Void
>i)pl« o f t h e
S tate
of N e w
Yo rk
1215 Void
'383 .1 II .fone.q
1030 M o rr is Cohen
848 F r e d B r e n n a n
' t h e G n a c e of God, F r e e a n d I n d e ­
1031
H
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1210
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840 R S Gordon
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1032 AVilllam H K i n g
8.50 J W K e a t i n g
S t a t e o f N e w Y o r k , G a b r i e l .Moricz, C o n ­
1380 J F K o m a r e k
3033 G u s t a v o G on z a l e z 1217 Void
851 A'oid
sul G e n e ra l of H u n g a r v . D ia n a R o th 1387 H a r r y D av is
1034
L
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A'oid
852 J u l i o P e r e z J r
h ll d. a n d to " J o h n ” M o r it z , t h o n a m e
1035 R AVhltehead
1210 S am M o n de r
1388 VV C W l g g . r
8.-i3 D I I.lnBchitz
l o h n ’ b e i n g fi c tit io us , t h e l i u s b a n d o f
10.30 H e r m a n I>anlel
1220 IrvUig Ste in
1380 K J Griffin
854 E C AViirden
1037 J ji m e s A Cull en
1221 J o s e p h B I ’lduglil 1.31H) A ar o n B e l a n s k y
e r o n a M o r i t z , d e c e a s e d , If livlni:, o r If
8.55 I s a a c G is kl n
1038 'l’homa.s Co le ma n 1222 W i l l i a m R ep i ch
d ead, to th e executors, j i d m ln i s t r a to r s
1391 M A Co le ma n
8.5(1 V'old
1(»39 C h a r l e s Cur zlo
1223 T o n y S a t r l a n o
n d n e x t o f k i n of .said " J o h n ” M or ltx .
1392 B e n j a m i n D av is
857 M T M un oz
1040 G A B u t e r a
1224 H St C N e w m a n 1393 .Tohn .1 D u g a n
deceased, w hose n a m e s a n d Post O nice
8,'8 O s c a r E l li s
1225 Al lud e D o n e tt e
10^41 A If D ’A va nz o
d
dr es se .s a r o t i n k n o w n a n d c a n n o t a f t e r
1394 .Foseph T* Borden
850 A A C’olefl
1042 P S Ambr osinI
1220 J o h n J Clinch
I l l i g e n t i n t iu ir y be a s c e r t a i n e d by t h e
1305 P a u l P r a g e r
800 E A D e s a n to
1043 A lp h o ns e J Bov* 1227 H a r d s o n I ’owell
p e titio n er h e re in ; a n d th e n ex t of k in
1390
J
G
Biiglione
801 M R i v e r a
1044 J o s e p h J Cr lt tl
12’28 Void
o f Veron.T. M o r i t z d e c e a s e d , w h o s o n a m 'e f
1.307 K a r l AV G ree n
1045 A lb e r t E H u n t e r 1229 Le o AVilson
802 AV N AVllllams
nd I ’o."t Officfi a d d r e s s e s a r e u n k n o w n
1308 S a m G r e e n b e rg
1040 P a t r i c k Griffin
1230 Geo rg e A Fo.ster 1.390
803 C a r t e r N P o p e
a n d c a n n o t a f t e r d i l i g e n t in<mir.v be
T
A
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s
1047
H
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1231 A A D’Ago.stiiio
80.1 J B M c K in n e y
s < 'e rt al n ed b y t h o p e t i t i o n e r h e r e i n ;
1400
r<
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1048 E C B e n n e t t
1232 J o P M cG uir e
805 A'oid
e i n g t h e p e r s o n s I n t e r e s t e d jis cre dit or .s ,
1040 Vo ill
12.33 S te p h e n S ul li va n HOI A'olrl
800 D B Colon
v t o f k i n o r o t h e r w l s o in t h e e s t a t e of
1050 S a m u e l G ro ss
1‘234 E m m e t P a l m e r
'40 2 T B Nl.shett
807 V F Borek
e r o n a M o ri tz , d e c e a s e d , wlio a t t h e
12.35 C B K e n n e r l v
1403 E R Goetz
8158 E K H e r n a n d e z
J u li o S a n t i a g o
m e of h e r de. at h w a s a r e s i d e n t o f
1230 AA'alter P S chu lz 1404 S am u e l Ya blo w
.8(19 J It BIbb lns
Ho lme s
IS E a s t 7 0 th S t r e e t , N. w A'ork Cit y.
10.53 J a c k J I ' a l e w s k y 1237 Void
1405 M .1 F l y n n
870 Void
Send G re e tin g ;
l ’i)on t h e i>etltlon o f
10.54 ( ' h a r l e s Tu c cl
1238 L e o n a r d H a l t e r
1400 J o h n P F ly n n
871 T h o m a s Mines
T h o Pu))lln A d m i n i s t r a t o r of tl ie C o u n t y
1055 E n g l l n J o r d o n
1239 Void
1407 D ’P T. ncameni
872 R R W a l l a c e
of
N
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w
Y
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k
,
h
a
v
i
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g h i s office n t H a l l
10.50 Void
1?40 .TohnL B u c h u
1408 J a m e s Cla y
873 C E T a y l o r
>f R e c o r d s , R o o m 3()R, B o r o u g h of M u n Tj
Rocc o J S a n to r * 1241 F r a n k A I'oviello h o d p -p O ’K eeffe
l
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t
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C
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a
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d
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u n t y of .Vi w A'ork,
8 ,4 .Tullus a H o r to n j „ s s D av id S t a n l e y
1242 J a m e s B Mullen
'
» iu u
1410
D R 'Pavlor
a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r o f t h o g oo .' s, c h a t t e l *
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1411 G J Scoltoch
a n d credit.-? o f s a i d d e c ea .s ed :
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1412 C I O’N ea l
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878 H Mendel
KKI2 W i ll i a m P K e ll y 1240 TiMwrence M ine r 1414 Sol R o tk o w il z
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870 A'^old
1003 J A F ll l l n g e r
1217 I H T.rf>maulst
1415 R a y m o n d Gib bs
H a l l o f R e c o r d s , In t h e I ' o i i n t v of N t w
8,80 AV S ma ll s
1248 r M S te p h a n v
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881 T) Mu llen
1005 A ndr ea S T o r r e * 1249 F r a n k Balo.Mnev 1410 AA'' W E g g e r s
1417 J A Griffin
a l f - j i a s t te n o ’c l o c k In t h e f o r e n o o n of
882 .r .Scbeindopf
KMIO J o s e p h M ar ch
12.50 S.'im S il v e r m a n
1418
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1419 A B W h i t e
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1252 H.^rrv W Olson
1008 A’-old
^84 J T M o n ta g u e
1420 J o h n ,r D un n
o u n t y of N e w A'ork, a s a d m i n i s t r a t o r of
1009 G eor ge L Collins 12,53 J J H o g a n
885 A lfred K a m
1421 L AV S tu b b s
ho good.M, c h a t t e l s a n d credit.^ o f s a i d
1070 Void
12.54 Void
880 Vol.l
14‘J 2 3' M f ' h a n d l e r
1071 J J R a n d a z z e s e
1255 F el ll e C h e r r y
decea.sed. s h o u l d n o t ho tu di cl ; iH v s e t t l e d .
887 J C M orris
1072
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1250
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1423
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888 Roy A G ree n
1424 M V O r te g a
1257 B B l u m b e r g
t h e s e a l o f t h e S u r r o g a t e ' s C o u r t of t h e
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1074
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1258
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1425
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800 R M AA^allace
affi xed .
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891 J o s e p h B le r m a n 1075
1070
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802 A N a c h t lg o l
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803 Tf T. C as tro no v n 1077
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1078 A'oid
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894 AV’n l t e r B a n n e r 1079 I>hlllp S A r e u r i
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805 Allan T, D a v is
1080 R J I -a nz a ro n e
AV'itness, H o n o r a b l e .r u m e n A.
subscriptio n offer to ITie L eader.
.<<96 W A R ai ne y
1081 p A F i n n e g a n
[ Seal. 1 F o le y , a . S u r r o g a t e of o u r s ni d
897 F J P la c lk
1082 Void
T he re g u la r price Is $2,
Send
C o u n ty , a t t h e C o u n t v of N e w
80S M J Clnf|ue
10^3 (^arl B r ow n
Y o r k , t h e i n t h d a y o f A p r il m
check, cash, or m oney o rd e r to
890 J e r r y GijsacU
1084 B F Clai ke
t h e y e a r o f o u r L o r d o ne t h o u ­
900 .Tnweph Kiip^ilKin
J o h n A I.eo
Civil Service Leader, 97 Duane
s
a n d n ln o h u n d r e d a n d f o i t y OOl Mlltnn T,erner
1086 R J M cN am e e
One,
Street, New York City.
F M Fellda
1087 F e li x Mach in
G E O R G E T.O ES CH .
903 C L M iller
1088 H y m a n S Blo nde r
C le r k o f t h e .‘' U r r o ga te '. x f r u i t .
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
*A(I1 FoURTEEIf
C
l e
t e
CI«rk, G ra d e X (B oard of
H iifher E d u ca tio n ), Sub­
je c t to Quallfylnif O ra l
a n d P ra c tic a l Tests
a n d M edical
178
177
178
170
180
181
182
188
1 84
18.5
18 8
187
188
ISO
31K)
1!)1
102
103
104
I DS
108
307
108
1110
1
3
S
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1
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8
9
10
11
12
1«
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15
18
17
18
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21)
21
22
24
2'.
28
27
28
21)
o
m
p
R o b e r t l i K o ni ko w , 08
R o b e r t 3 C u r n w , 89
S lJ n oy Sober, 88
Inraol Brtriiknopf, 88
N a t h a n M fla1p<“r, 8g
X at h i in IIoffniHn, 88
Bernnrd
Mm7.h1, 8T
Lllllnti re Prll<-ti<!tt, 8T
JntiM DlMtirco, 87
MlUon r . l i r k c n , 87
Danl.*! Klnltpl, 87
Mffrman O w l r t z . 8T
Milton H Klei n. 8(1
KdWHKl S W hi le , 8«
l.OUlH
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Berniiril N Nnin, 88
liA'Ini? (Jpr.ti,
M i l d r e d K Stjs.'4iii«n, 8«
M iri a m \V Wllliii, Hfi
Mor ris T{ l''rii''1in;in, 83
J ac ob W Ilolh. HT.
(ior;ibl Hi>-'b>rni«n, 8!^
Ht*yini)iir i;:(binit7k}, 83
Oraf.* K .\iit)e, 84
fliarlPK M Il'inR'tii, 8i
J.'irol) IJ (!r.\bi*l. 84
MaroM I84
N'ulnlle K K imiihs , 84
HenbtniiTi Slulz er, 84
80
I'.’n i ll
Bl
B2
81
.U
rerniimiis I, Ilofli, 84
Kl«nnor Cl.'iHHniiin, 84
E l n l r « N M.irtin, 84
H elen SaniiielH. «4
N a t h a n Cl ir k, 81
IrM Cl.'iin. m
.Min 0<T('h.i\vlt:s. 84
Do ris Itnseiil)er»;, 88
R u t h Uollei-, 83
D nr w ln ( ' Zobel. 8*
3<J
87
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H»
41 .Tohn .\rrii?<>,
4'2 N . i n r v I I iu b' s in Mn . 88
4:; S i n f o r . l S T e p f i M , 8 8
4 4 I d a 11 T . nd i n, "^3
4.'i .ItiliUH T ,i »bl pii i. 88
4'J . \ a r o n H W f i n r r , 8J
4T I l v n u i n K i i s i e l n . 8S
48 CJevald A l l . - i t , M
4!) Mux I ’l i v e v . H;t
,%i) A br ah: un l'’ori|, 83
r»l .Tiilian l-*inrui, 8.1
rivHfiea I’ab'vn ky , 8S
Ti.'t .lo.^cpb 1, (liic).lniHn. 8 8
V i v i a n (5l!iS“iil;Ui, 83
B.-. ( ' I n l r e NVI lti n. l, 83
Ml KllnH Z ci n D t s k v , 82
. V I’ e a r l K p p t e i n , 8;;
f)8 Pe Ki {y I j K l n k e l H t e i n , 82
ni) H a r o l d ( ! oim1k;1,i .'4h, 8 :;
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87
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70
71
72
7’?
74
75
78
77
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80
81
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83
84
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88
87
88
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91
02
03
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101
J02
103
104
1,11 wn-ni-e U I' Vinenbaum, 63
Oeorite .S NeunKin, 8‘J!
.Mildred Heck. 82
Toby R-'in, H2
Sylvia .Simil 11, 82
He le ne ]■: I’ainaH*. 83
Rob ert Kowenfeld, 82
Kin;njiti’I I5(‘n?, 82
Krwi n R oz r a n.
I r w ln Hi'liottiiuid, 81
Abr.'ibain .1 FeiKe nba utn, 8 l
H e r b e r t F in e , 8J
. \ n r o n W , \ b r a n i s o n , 81
A n n e . Stra ua n, 81
Josejili O Riiben.son, 81
r.Hwt()n H LaMKbaum, 81
R e r n a r d M JafCfl, 81
( 'h n r le a Rav lt n ky , 81
Klizabrtth M Chir ico , 81
.Tacol. I Miller, 81
.Tudlth Wldoff, 81
R e n j i u n l n H a r i n a t 7 „ 91
H a r o l d .“^ h e l n a u # , 81
Sol OofTner, 81
B ea tr ic e A Ooldberff, 81
-Vb ra h a m I.eianer, M.
r.,eonard Rich, 81
R i t a I, W a m b o ld . 81
S am u e l H Miller, 81
H«rolil RoRenrwelK. 81
J o h n W Cr owley, 81
]>avld F e ld n i a u , 81
Klla Dav ia , 81
M a t t h e w Riitiiofaky, # l
M ll i a n Roflenfeld, 81
Ooo dwi n W O lttles im, 81
.Vurella T,effler Levi, 81
I s ld o r N e w m a n , 81
H a n iM Wohi iiltt, 81
D av id 3 Kal7„ 80
Me nd el r y n a m o n , 80
Krnent F r e d r i c Low , 80
W a l l e r HlRKins, 80
K m ni a Mnoller. 80
F r a n c e s J u r k e l , 80
K d n i o n d R Arlea»o»>n, 80
10.5
10(J I r m a 3 F e l d n i a u . 80
107 I r v i n K S c h w e l R t r , 80
108
10|>
ItO
111
S la n l e y P e a r l , HO
D an ie l A W ol fnr t, 80
Ju li u * Weiam*r. 80
Alan L (H ten, 80
111’ I’ e a r l
. Scti ni nr,
HO
L
i s
t i n
H llle l a L ev ln o o n , 78
J u li a n K r a f t , 78
M ordecal A L a d d en , 78
M ilton R o s e n t h a l, 78
, S ld n e y N K l e i n , 78
S a m u e l K lr m a y c r , 78
A r t h u r B l o o m b e r u , 78
M orton P K u p p e r in a n . 7#
l i l n c o l n R o s e n t h a l , 78
A n n e t t e I31echm an, 78
T r w l n B l u m , 78
D o r o t h y S H e lle r , 78
S a m u e l F r e e m a n , 78
M i l t o n T o d e * , 78
B e r t h u II . S h a p i r o , 7 i
R e b e c c a K l n i m e l , 78
F tllo t R othenh erg;, 78
Id a R h o d e s , 78
H a r o M D a v i d , 78
L y d i a M Cieballe. 78
J a c o b V o l k m a n , 78
R u t h F e ln t u c k , 78
J u lia n F r e c h tm a n , 78
A l ic e S ternb erg', 78
200 E H ther D F liis h n e r , 78
2 0 t E ll A R u b i n s t e i n , 78
2 0 2 L o u l « C .e ll e r , 78
203 fin o P h i li p S llv e r b e r ff. 7 *
204 A r lln e H I .e v y , 78
20.5 A n n a M a r i e F .T rr el l, 7 8
20'1 B e r n i c e P W o l f f , 78
207 (le o r B la n a S hiin k o w lti:, 7#
2 0 8 K m e r y S c e n e s . 78
20 0 N o r m a n R u b i n o w it * , 78
2 1 0 M i l t o n ,S nH »ma n , 78
211 H e l e n For -sb er tc . 78
212 K r n e s tin e J N affel, 78
2I.’{ H e l e n J D n n w i t 7 . , 7 8
2 1 4 B e r t W e i s e , 78
21.5 R i t a M W n b e r , 7 8
21(1 H a r r y S o o d a k , 7 8
2 1 7 M i r i a m L M o l o m n t , 78
218 A lfr e d M P e ls e r , 78
210 L u c lllp R F r a n k , 78
2 2 0 J e r o m e .s'nl dl ck, 7 8
221 M a r t h a C - e e n l l e l d . 7 8
2 2 2 F l e a n o r P a n t l l l , 78
2'J3 N o r m i m K M i c h e l s o n , 7 8
224 T h e r e sa I.ip to n , 78
22.5 K l l o t L W n K n e r , 78
220 H e r b e r t K d m a n , 78
227 I s i d o r e S h e r m n n , 78
2 ‘!8 R n l h S c b a t j ; , 78
2 2 0 M i l t o n B e r b e r . 78
2.30 D a v i d K u s h n e r . 7 8
231 F l e a n o r M H a l l , 7 8
2 3 2 T h e l m a X a q l e r . 78
233 R o b e r t P B - o w n , 77
2:!4 D o r o t h y M n ' h I .s , 77
23.5 R o b e r t J T . a w l e s s . 7 7
2 1 0 A b i a b n m M S h a n e s , 7T
2 3 7 I . e o n Thr own, 77
2 3 8 M a x T .e h r e r , 77
2;i0 H a r o l d J A r n o w l f * . 7 7
2 4 0 D a v i d B o r o f f . 77
241 I, l11v M o r .s o n . 77
242 A r t h u r X W a l l a c e . 77
2 4 3 K m a n i i e l M u n i c e , 77
2 4 4 D a n i e l S c h o e n h o l * . 77
24.5 I r v i n p T, K o s o w , 77
24(5 K s t a R e i n . 77
2 4 7 H e n r i e t t a S B e t H n g e r , 77
2 4 8 M i c h a e l O l a n z , 77
2 4 0 H e r m a n C .A n p streic h , 77
2.50 I.,eo C o h e n . 77
251 I , l l l l a n F l a c k s , 7 7
2.52 S i d n e y A V e l n t r a u b 7 7
2.53 B e r n a r d F r i e n d . 77
2.54 M i l t o n B l o c k , 77
2.5.5 J e a n B R a l e r . 7 7
2B(? M i l t o n H a s e l k o r n , 7 7
£.57 C h a r l e s R t r l e r , 77
2-58 R d l t h AI S h e r m a n . 7 7
2 5 0 M i l d r e d O o l d b e r i f 77
2 n o R u t h C o i n a b u r s . 77
2(11 R o s e W ei t si r iB T i. 7 7
2 8 2 A b r a h a m T u r k o w l t i , TT
2«.8 S y l v i a W ' o l o s o f f , 77
2rt4 A n n a K n m o v l t J i , 7 7
2(\5 D o r a F i s h e r . 77
2n(5 I . e o n a r d M i l l e r . 7 7
2 * ^ W i l l i a m C ,«(t ull y, 7 7
2 0 8 D o u R l a s TC T f e l l b r u n , 77
2 0 0 A r n o l d C 55' « s « « r. 7 7
27 0 R o b e r t H a c k e n , 77
271 L l l l l e B e r k , 7 7
2 7 2 E r n e s t K l i n B e r , 77.
278 I,lIH an K .laffe, 77
274 A lic e A V eltm an, 77
27.% M a u r i c e H a v e n . 7 7
2 7 8 E l l a V e r s r a n o , 77
2 7 7 J a c k J D i a m o n d . 77
2 7 8 E d i t h S e ld ln , 77
270 H e le n S ch n e id er , 77
2 8 0 D a v i d ICu.Mheloff. 7 7
281 E l l i o t t H B l a u B t e l n , 7 7
2 8 2 J e a n E C o x , 77
28.8 R i t a L J o b l o v e . 7 7
2 8 4 A d r ia n M S c h w a r t * , 77
28.5 S a m u e l H G o r m a n . 7 7
2 8 0 J o h n J T T o r w l tr , 7 7
287 S o m u e l N e l m a n . 77
288 H e n r y K o l ln . 77
2 8 0 S y lv ia T a y lo r , 77
200 E us:ene H a rU a v y , 77
201 B e r n n r d W a l t z e r , 7 7
*
20 2 J u d i t h E K a u f m a n , 77
203 C la r ic e W H e r t z e l, 7 7
204 M lU o n M K a u f m a n . 77
20.5 E l i z a b e t h W e i x e n h o f f e r . 77
20 0 J o s h u a H R o s e n b l o o m , 78
207 E l v i n A d a m s , 78
208 H e le n J M olon ey. 78
2 0 0 I ,e o n a F r e e m a n , 70
113 D avi d B ar e n , 80
114 Adele M Miller. 80
ll.'i I'-ian^-e.s I ’ Bildersirte. 80
118 M u r r a y Horwitz., 80
117 IrvinK R W'elnjf«rte«, 80
115 Le on a Ziru llc k, 80
800 T h o m a s 7 M o n a h a n . 78
III) .Mandel C.reenbern 80
8 0 1 H e r b e r t S F u h r m a n . 78
120 B m t r n m Klein berg, 80
8 0 2 J o s e p h O reenberif, 78
IL'I R ii lh 12n(es, 80
8 0 8 M a r j o r i e V H a n s . 70
11!* laldore K iis mi na k y , 80
SOI A r t h u r O r a d , 70
123 Minn ie Wlnl.-k, 80
8015 J o s e p h A F e l i f e n b a u m , 7 8
124 F r e d e r i c k /.v er in, 80
30 0 S o lo m o n S c h n e ld e r m a n , 76
12.5 Rnlli Jose-ph.sbern, 80
.807 S o p h i e C K l e i n , 7 8
128 W i ll i a m Pa.schcU, 80
80 8 S id n ey J Z im m e r m a n . 78
lL’7 3 an d « JalTray, 80
8 0 0 S a m u e l C oldberir. 78
IL’8 David Re.sneck. 7*
810 H a ro ld B lu m , 70.
r.M) .To»e|)h Mehr, 70
8 1 1 H a r o l d SI nK er , 78
130 Th e r e s a
Pawtrt. TO
8 1 2 M a r v in R a p p o p o r t , 78
131 Rut li C’ Bier, 70
8 1 8 A l v i n F r i e d m a n , 78
132 C ha r l e a Rlltln. 7»
3 1 4 K a l m a n L a n i ^ e r . 78
i : « C h a r l o t t e » S te l n h ar tl t, 7»
81B A b e I , u f t , 70
l.!l Carl Boy,TIS, 70
310 H ilt o n T.evv, 78
13.5 Solomon Ronenbe r*, 70
8 1 7 S i d n e y R u b i n , 76
138 D or o th y l i a m m e r n i a n , T#
818 B e s s i e S im m o n s , 78
137 D ia n a K a r e e n b e r g , T»
3 1 0 T o n i A d e r m a n . 76
138 O liv er K r a e t z , 70
3 2 0 .Sol I J u t i l , 78
ISO N a t l l e W'elnateln, 7#
821 M i l t o n O s h e r o f f , 78
JIO Li lli an S u m m e r , TO
8 2 2 F r e d O rlll, 78
141 D av id Klein, 79
32 3 E r n e s t M a y e r . 70
142 H y m a n ROHenwaaaor, 70
824 M a r ie S a b a t e lll, 78
U S W i lli am Sh ack le y, 7#
82.5 I r v l n j f C .o l l l n , 78
l U M a r ti n «1oId»l<»lii, TO
8 2 8 L o r l t a P r i c e , 70
U,5 reilr.abeth F Vogel, 70
827 L e« te r Z w lck er , 78
148 Daniel Siiiick. 70
3 2 8 S a r a h H (' I r e e n fr r a s j, 7 8
147 J a c k J Hnlloff, 79
3 2 0 J e a n e t t e M i l l e r . 76
148 .Tanu's I .X.snlii, 70
8 3 0 M o r r i s K r l t z . 76
14!) R o b e r t I (^i>lln, TO
3.11 J a c q u e s D u t k a , 7 6
ino D o ro th y W el n tr a u U , 7#
3.'!2 M e l v i n K r a m e r , 78
IBl Roaa T a x in, T»
3'13 R u t h K a p l a n , 70
JB2 J a c k J Hott'ivln, 19
83 4 E l e a n o r D e rsh o v v lt* . 78
1.53 F.dward F elaenfel d, T»
8.55 E v e l y n H e r s h k o w l t z , 7 8
1.5» Phillii K m.«t7,er, 70
3.10 E l l a K K o n i k o w . 76
1.5.5 Sylv ia F Miller, 70
83 7 S a m u e l R C JoIdwasser, 78
1.58 Sbe l,| „n He im el, 7»
338 K a t h e r in e H a rr ln itto n . 7#
1.57 Leo Sch nei der . 70
3 3 0 M a r y P M u r p h y , 70
I M L s w U (.Jreenwald, 70
3 4 0 P t i l l l p C u m m e r f o r d , 7®
1.51) Adolph Flnkel-steln, TO
341 J u l i u s L i e b e r m a n , 76
180 B l a n c h e R Liimkl. 70
3 4 2 G l a d y s M E c k m a n . 78
181 I'harleH J M elr el , 70
8 4 3 M o r r i s D S c h n e i d e r . 76
1112 Ir v in g KroiiKelb. 70
3 4 4 S i d n e y A b e r m a n . 78
1(1.'! Bella J u r o w , 70
3 I B J o h n J O r o s c h , 70
184 J o se p h H RubinHt«Hn, TO
3 4 0 M o r d e c a l nilllK, 76
18.5 Jex.ilca L F l e U c h m a n , TO
347 A r t h u r S Ib e r a ll, 78
Itid Mildred K We«:mami, 70
3 1 8 .‘\ n n a P o l a v , 70
187 C e l o n t h a iOvelyii Aarotiaon, T9
3 4 0 D a n i e l T . e l v i c k , 78
ll!8 M a r « a r e t C D eS an ti s. 70
3.50 J a s o n D l u s a c z . 76
lilO Ii-vln^ I’orotz, 7»
.151 M e l v i n H i n u n , 76
170 F d l l h .S
Y un ofsky. 79
3.52 J a c o b B a a s , 76
171 W i ll i a m
L
Raf.tky,
3.53 TO
R o s e L i ' i b o t t i l / . , 76
72 P au l J Wi en er , 70
3.5J l l a i D l d R o t h s t e l n , 78
73 MaviriOB Ko,sa(rIn, 78
35.5 H y m a n S c l u v a r t / , 78
74 M.Trxaret Mientian. 78
8.50 R u t h C o n p e r n i ' \ ! i , 70
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877
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870
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382
883
384
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H a n n a h R B ro a lo w , 78
a e l m a E K a h n . 76
M i l t o n W Blnbergr, 79
M a r tin H H a le y . 76
Isa d o r e E F r ie d m a n , 78
H y m a n H B ookbindei- 76
M orton I, N e w m a n , 76
S a m u e l R o t h s te ln , 76
J e s s i e H a n t m a n , 78
J a c o b S t e i n b e r g . 78
E lea n o r J W alker, 76
P h i l i p P n r z e n , 78
L e o 3 E d e l s t e l n . 75
B e n s o n C a r l i n . 76
M a t i l d a Y o u n g . 7S
B e n j a m i n B e r n s t e i n , 78
D o r o t h y B r a u n e r , 78
L e s t e r S t e v e n s . 76
H e l e n Q e l l e s , 7S
I^eon I L l p n e r , 7 5
R a o u la V e x le r , 75
D o r o t h y J B e c k e r m t n , T8
M a e F i s h m a n , 75
C arl S c h m u lo w lt z . 75
N o r a V K r a k o w , 75
S a u l T r a v l n . 75
M o r i o n E S c h u c k m a n , 78
F r e d O N e b l l n g . 75
L a w r e n c e M T a n n e n b a u m , 75
A braham
S c h m u c k l e r , 76
I r v i n g S il v e r m a n , 75
D a n ie l L e o L e v y , 75
R a m o n a L G o r d o n , 75
C l a r e n c e B F i n e , 7.5
R u b i n B e r n s t e i n , 75
D o r i s S c t i r c i b e i . 75
M o l l i e C L e v i n e , 75
R o sly n A M osk ow itz, 75
G a b r i e l E W a l d m a n , 75
J o s e p h N P’ r e e d m a n , 7 8
R i t a J W e i n s t e i n , 75
J o h n L o u i s T e d a l d l , 75
400
4 01
402
403
404
405
400
407
408
400
410
411
412
413
414
415
410
417
418
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420
421
422
423
424
425
42(i
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428
420
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4:?1
432
4,33
434
4-35
430
437
438
430
440
441
442
443
444
445
440
447
448
410
D Ia n ch e Y e t l v e I ,a sh e r, 78
M a r t h a K i n g . 75
S im e o n A W 'ltto n b erg , 7#
H a r o ld J S ep a l, 75
S e l l g S t a r k , 77
R o b e r t M S t r a u s s . 75
A lb e r t P A b r a h a m s . 75
M u rr a y M S e g a l. 75
H e r m a n R o t h , 75
M a th lld e C r a u s m a n , 76
I .s i d o r e J a c o b o w l t z , 75
C h a r l e s M o r g e n s t e r n , 76
D o r a IC K r u g i n a n , 7.5
M o r r i s 5 V a t t c n l > e r g , 76
A l i c e B r o z l n s k y , 75
C l a r a E T r o u b i g , 7o
J o s e p h 5V K h r e n r e i c h , 7 5
A r n o l d S r o o g , 7.5
R o s a l i n d K u n o n , 78
W i l li a m C o h e n , 75
I r v i n g S r p a l , 7.5
A g n e s M F u r l o n g . 75
G e o r g e M o s e r , 75
R e n e e O K r a u . s , 75
R e n e e B r e g e r , 73
V i c t o r T e i c h , 75
L e e L l b o w l t z , 75
J e r o m o Z e ltlln , 75
■W illia m E M c P h e e , 75
M i r ia m K o r n b l l t h , 75
L i l l i a n E l s e n , 7.5
M ild r e d R u b i n s t e i n , 76
A d e l e P S l e v e r t , 75
E s t h e r K A l p e r t , 75
M o l l l e F l e l t , 75
T h e o d o r e P A tsu la s , 75
E v a A J.Tffe, 7 5
L e o n G o l d e n , 75
H a r r y B e l f a r , 75
A b ra h a m I G oodm an, 75
A n to in e tt e C M anheliner, 75
M J o s e p h i n e D o t y , 75
E t h e l L S h o r r , 75
S t e l l a S t r a s s e r , 75
G r a c e R L e w i s . 75
L o u i s D e lm a n , 75
A r t h u r L u b e ll, 75
M u r r a y H y m a n , 75
G l a d y s C l i u n l m , 75
L i ll i a n S e i n f e l d , 75
4.50
451
452
4.58
454
4!55
4.58
457
4.5S
450
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461
462
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4C4
405
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407
4(i 8
400
470
471
472
473
474
475
476
477
478
470
480
481
482
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484
485
480
4S7
488
480
400
401
402
408
404
40.5
406
407
408
400
V i n c e n t J os i^ ph M c G r a t h , 7 #
G r a c e K B a n o f f, 75
G e o r g e C h a m a lln n , 76
L e o S p a n g l e t , 75
W i l l i a m S w e t o n , 75
A n d r e w G a l v i n , 75
J u li u s D B u c k w a ld , 76
H e r m a n G oldah elm , 74
S y l v i a A S e l w a r t z , 74
N o r m a n N a s h , 74
M u r r a y M K J i p l o w l t z , 74
B e r n a r d A G r o s s m a n , 74
F r a n k J G l o r g l , 74
T h o m a s E D i x o n , 74
J o s e p h P G o l d b e r g , 74
M u r i e l R o d e n , 74
M o llle W > ln s t o c k . 74
M o r r is M C o h en , 74
G e o r g e J R e l c b n e r , 74
M u r r a y S t o o p a c k , 74
J o s e p h G e n b e r g , 74
A l i c e K a t z , 74
H a r r y F r e e d m a n , 74
B e r n a r d C h f i s n o v . 74
S a m u e l W G r e e n h o u s e , T4
R o s e I , t ' . n z a r o n e . 74
R o s e P o r t . 74
A l b e r t S'e col . 74
C a r o ly n F S c h a c h n e , 74
B e a t r i c e I , e v l n e . 74
P a u l P e s k o w l t z , 74
N a t h a n I . a n d e s b e r g , 74
D a v i d M K i .s n e r . 74
A r t h u r J T a m b r i n o , 74
F r a n c e s K n t z m a n , 74
A n n a B u g e n , 74
F l o r e n c e K a n t o , 74
T l l l l p H e f t e r , 74
R ofla lin e l.,iobe rm an , 74
P h i l i p T re .> (t y n o w I c» , 7 4
H e n r y D S h e r e f f , 74
J u l i u s S tt t lo f f, 74
N o r m a n S c h n l t t m a n , T4
R u t h L P e n s n e r . 74
M a x M a g n e r . 74
J u liu s H o ltz m a n , 74
A r t h u r G o r m a n , 74
H e le n G B er n ste in . 74
N a t h a n C o h e n , 74
E l iz a b e t h L B r o w n . 74
600
501
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50.3
504
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507
508
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510
511
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513
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515
610
517
518
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521
522
528
524
525
526
527
528
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530
531
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533
534
535
5,30
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5.38
530
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M u r r a y D r e s a n e r . 74
S y l v i a I K r a m e r , 74
R u t h E n d e . 74
S y l v a n D r o s h n i c o p , 74
J u l i u s P e l t z . 74
R l v l a L S h .n p l r o . 74
\ ' l c t o r K T,\ r a s , 74
H o w a r d S C r a n d e ll. 74
D a v i d I . , l c h t c n s t e l n . 74
A a r o n H S e l k o w lt e . 74
J u l i u s H o r o w i t z , 74
E d w a r d I F o g e l m a n , 74
S e l m a I r v i n e . 74
A r t h u r C a r d u n e r , 74
D a v i d F o r b e t , 74
J a m e s F l c a r n t t a , 74
A n i t a R n d l n . 74
E liz a b e th H S ch n e id er ,
E v e l y n Y H o r o w i t z , 74
E d w a rd G M en a k er, 74
I r v i n g I , o w e n s . 74
B e r t h a K a n t e r , 74
H e n r y L R oH n ot, 74
. \ n d r e w , \ g u e l e , 74
H a r o l d B l e s s , 74
P h i l i p S S h J i n d l e r , 74
D a v i d R o s e n b l a t t , 74
J u l e s A W e i n , 74
R i t a H i c k s , 74
E lle n R W eller , 74
J a c o b S c h o l o m , 74
B e n j a m i n K l s e n r o d , 74
G o l d i e B u r g e n , 74
W illia m S c h w a r tz , 74
C h a r l e s L K n h n , 74
H e l e n V R e g a n , 74
A d o l i 4 i B i l k e r . 74
B e r t r a m S K o e l , 74
L e o n a r i l G e l b e r . 74
H o w a r d L e v i , 74
V e r a L H a l n e r , 74
74
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l l e
g
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TnesJay, A p r i l 29>,
C
l e
6 4 1 D a v i d T a u b , T4
642 M ary D W a lla c e , 74
648 R i t a R B en to n , 74
644 E d y th a 3 A b ra m so n , T i
645 R u th P G o o d m a n , 74
5 4 0 J o s e p h S h a p i r o , 74
547 H y m a n D e lb a u m , 74
548 N a o m i Y K a n e , 74
549 R o b er t N e m z e r , 74
5 5 0 S e y m o u r K a l l c k , 74
651 A b r a h a m A M a n d e l, 7 4
6 5 2 A r n o ld F e ln b e r g , 74
5 5 3 A n n a W e l a s , 74
5 5 4 I r e n e V M i l l e r , 74
555 A l v i n B l m b a u m , 74
.558 R o s l y n P W o l i n , 7 4
557 K a l m a n T e lle m , 74
658 S e y m o u r Shine, 74 /
5.50 J a m e s P a t t e r s o n , 74
50 0 M a x F r ie d l a n d e r , 78
501 A r t h u r K lt t o w e r ,
562 M ilt o n L W o lf s o n , 78
603 J e s s i c a Z K a u f m a n , 78
604 M ilto n H H a rr is, 73
565 S y l v i a B R o t h m a n , 78
5 0 6 E l e a n o r W ' a g n e r , 73
507 S id n ey E K .ip la n , 73
668 I r v in g G ro s s m a n , 78
6 0 0 J o s e p h O la z e r , 73
570 S t a n le y J L l o b e r m a n , 78
6 7 1 L i l l i a n I ^ n d o n , 73
6 7 2 A b r a h a m R u t n e r , 78
5 7 3 O s c a r L e n s m a n , 73
574 H ild a B D a n e l s o n , 7«
575 N a t h a n N e w m a n , 78
6 7 0 B e t t y G o l d s t e i n , 73
5 7 7 P a u l K a h n , 73
5 7 8 W i l l i a m S a r d e l l . 78
570 A n g e l a P e t r e ll l , 78
5 8 0 E t t a B W i s e . 73
58 1 R u t h a 5V eI l. 7 3
6H3 E m a n u e l H F o x , 7 8
5,83 L i l l i a n M E p s t e i n , 78
684 F r e d e r ic k D r lm m e r , 78
585 M ilto n H S ilv e r m a n . 78
586 L o u is N Ip o m n Ick , 73
5 8 7 E v a H S h a t k l n , 73
5 8 8 S h i r l e y L e v i n e , 73
C80 L o u i s H M u s r h e l , 7S
5 0 0 H a r o l d M S c h e c h t e r , 78
501 E d w i n K a u f m a n , 73
502 B e r n a r d G o o d w in . 73
.503 M i l t o n F I n k l e , 73
5 0 4 D a v i d Z u c k e r . 73
5 0 5 M a r t i n E J d e l h e it , 7.3
5 0 0 A d e l e S W e i s s , 73
5 0 7 A d e l e F L r i s c < i a n , 73
.51)8 G e r a l d L e f l s o w l t z . 73
BOO A r t h u r S c h l i f f e r , 73
0110 L e o n o r a L e w c s t e l n , 78
0 01 S y l v i a L S p l e g e l m a n , 7 8
0 0 2 B e a t r i c e Branffi*, 73
0 0 3 E t h e l d r n d a T C o l l i e r . 78
(104 A l e x a n d e r K l e i n , 73
0 0 5 B e r t h a G o M s t e i n . 73
(;oO R o s e K i i n m e l . 7.3
0 0 7 R o s e R r e l t b e r g , 73
(!0 S L e s t e r C o h e n . 73
(lOO S a n f o r d F C o h e n . 73
0 1 0 E v e l y n S* S v e d r o f . s k v . 7 8
0 1 1 B l a n c h e S A Ve ls s, 73
0 1 2 D o r o t h y K a n o f s k y . 73
«1 3 R i c h a r d C F itz [)n tr lc lc, 78
0 1 4 L o u i s e B W e i s s f f i n , 73
0 1 5 R u t h . X a r o n s o n . 73
0 1 0 F r a n c o s C h l n i t z , 73
0 1 7 S a r a V H o e n i g , 73
0 1 8 E t t a S G r o s s b e r g . 73
0 1 0 R o s e S l l v e r m . m , 73
(!20 l e a t h e r H o r o w i t z . 73
0 ’’'1 A r t h u r I- R u d n l c k , 78
0 ‘.’2 I.iuu is N e u g e l i o r n , 73
0 2 3 I .o t i i s S c h w a l b . 73
0 2 4 B e a t r i c e A O r u s k i n . 73
«2.5 M i r i a m K C l a y t o n . 7 3
020 I . o u is S ll b e r s c h u l z , 73
027 A n n a r n e R o b b in s , 73
0 2 8 A r t h u r L B lo c k . 73
(!‘iO E s t e l l e W o l f e . 73
O.'iO B o l e s l a u s S C h o j n o w s l c l , 78
031 N a t h a n i e l J R a s k i n , 78
P 3 2 A l e x a n d e r M i n d e r . 73
0 3 3 F l o r e n c e S o b e l , 7-!
034 R u th S llv e r d r a th , 78
0 3 5 A l l a n S n l a n t . 73
f.3 0 Mi>r ris G l a z e r , 73
C37 L e o n C o h e n , 73
0 3 8 M a t ild a l^ h w i ir t z . 73
03 0 C h a r l o t t e F M a ls e l, 73
0 4 0 J e r o m e G T .oew y. 73
04 1 A r n x M i r j a n l a n ( M i s s ) , 7 8
0 ' 2 C l a i r e P o m e r a n t z , 73
6 4 3 J e a n n e 5V »In b e rge r. 73
044 S v lv la H F r ie d m a n . 78
0 1 5 H e n r y H B o d e k . 73
0 » 0 C e l i a S p e r l i n g . 73
0 4 7 G r e g o r y O i o v e r , 73
O 'S A l e x R e t z k i n , 7 3
040 D o r o t h y .A ltm an. 73
0.50 E u g e n e R o s e n z w e l g , 73
f!51 S a m u e l S o i n o w i c k . 72
0 5 2 A d e l e R R o s e n b a n m . 72
0.53 R o s l y n e G R o s e n b l a t t . 7 2
0 5 4 M o r t o n N a s h . 72
0.55 C h .T r l e s H e r t 7 o f f . 7 2
0 5 0 C.Trl U l l n i a n , 7 2
0 " 7 J T o l ly Z a ^ o r , 72
058 H er b e rt R o s e n b a u m , 72
0 5 0 M o n - I s M i l l e r , 72
0 0 0 T Terber t . S o l o m o n . 7 2
Of-1 B e r n a r d J G o o d m a n , 7 2
f!C'2 N i c h o l a s P a s t o r e , 7 2
Or.3 V i c t o r C .S al z er , 72
0 0 1 .Mie TT op mn n , 72
Ons S t n n l e v S W ' ^ l d i n n n .
000 M a d e l i n e G o ld b e r g , 72
0('7 E l l h i i M M e l tj s e r , 72
008 C h a r lo t t e E p ' t e l n , 72
0 (U* T h e o d o r a B R o t h . 7 2
070 E m n n iie l 5V lndern<an, 78
071 R e n a ff c h u l m . ^ n , 7 2
0 7 2 P i i r r o v M->rgu11es. 7 2
(173 C h a r l o t t e K a t z . 7 2
074 S id n e y R o se n b er e'. 72
075 P h ilip G e lfa n d , 72
070 M ild red K nnfm aTi, 72
077 G la d y s G lic in f a n . 7»
078 ,T ean nette G a s te r , 72
07' ) C h a r l e s G r o s m a n . 7 2
080 F r a n c e .! r o a e p , 72
081 M M a r t i n N n t h a » ’ S on , 7 2
0 8 2 I rv ln er P <= h ren k el. 72
0,83 M i l t o n R e l s s i n a n , 7 2
0 8 1 A V ar rr n G T fv e v . 72
08.5 \ b r . ' i h a n i N e l n s t e l n , 7 3
6 8 0 I s r « e l H Ro. ^e nbe rs r, 7 2
0 8 7 O l i v e F C o x . T2
0.88 V o r m n r S<>lgerin.an. 7 2
O')*) C o n s t a n c o ' f S l n a i ) l . 7 2
0 0 0 R o s l y n G o l d b e r g , 72
001 K m n n u e l L I c h t n i a n . 7 2
r o o E d w a r d W i l l h - l m , 72
0 0 3 I . l l l l a n R e a s e n b e r g . 7'*
004 B l a n c h e R H u r w l t z . 72
0 0 5 T h e l m n S t U c h . 72
0 0 0 M u r r a y R o s e n 1 )e r e '. 7 2
007 C h a r lo t t e R W e l f k m a n , 78
008
C a r o l y n F. T u t b l l l . 7 2
000 I.eon ard E Jaffee. 72
700
701
702
703
704
705
70(1
707
708
700
710
7 11
712
713
714
715
710
717
718
710
750
-21
'.'92
R u t h K t l t l n . 72
C e l i a I t k i n o , 72
M o r to n M C e lle r , 7 *
T, o u 1h M R o . s e n b e r g , 7 2
F r e d R o n k l n . 72
H arold F r ie d m a n . 72
M a r c ia C C l . r k , 72
B e r t r a m 3 B hs c Vi , 7 2
G ertru d e P T urner, 72
I.eon ard A P ls c lo tt a , 72
M o r tim e r Cohen. 72
M a r t i n AV J e l v e n , 7 2
S a d i e S n i i l t , 72
S hirley M elam ed , 72
S y lv ia Z Sch ur, 72
I r v i n g T .Ifshltz, 72
G e o r g e J Bf>r»on, 7 2
T rving H e c h t in a n , 72
S y lv ia M .S cb n e id er m a n ,
F r a n c i s .1 D o n o ' ' n u , 7 2
R o s a l i n d S , . b n i l i l t , 72
F J e a n o r N T .e lb or, 7 2
B e r t r n m T» n r i n f r . 7 ?
72
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l i g
728
724
729
726
727
728
729
7 ‘10
T 31
732
733
734
735
7.36
737
738
7.39
740
741
742
748
744
745
746
747
748
749
7.50
7.51
752
7.53
754
755
756
757
758
759
700
761
702
763
7(M
7(!5
7U6
767
768
709
770
771
772
773
774
775
770
777
778
770
750
781
782
783
784
785
780
787
788
7K0
7tKJ
701
702
703
704
705
706
707
708
709
Isa d o r e L e v ln te r , 72
P a u lin e M eyerow lt*, T t
S ohl flchoen, 72
B e r th a R S tein , 7*
P e a r l R u b e n a tein , 7*
E v a R W e is s , 72
J a ck R lch m a n , 73
L u c ille R is k , 72
M a r g a r e t B C a r m o d r , T8
H a ro ld K lr sh n e r , 72
H e le n R S e g a l, 72
M u r ie l M ln d e , 72
S arah S herm an , 72
D o ro th y S tein b erg , 7 i
B e r e n ic e K led der, 78
M orton M ead ow , 72
D o r o th y L a s s . 72
S ta n le y S a ck sm a n . 7 f
N a t h a n T .esow ltz. 72
R u t h J Brom bergrer, 7 t
P a u l a S h a f fr a n . 72
F r a n c e s M K e r n e r , 78
M o r r is R l p p s , 72
M a lv in E R in g, 72
J a c o b A n g e ls o n , 72
E v e l y n R a n z , 72
H e l e n H a r t , 72
E lea n o r M S ch etlln , 78
B e r n a r d G o ld . 72
F lo r e n c e K rln ? k y , 72
Ir v in g S L eh rlck . 72
D o r is R a le ig h . 72
Isid ore N L e v in e . 72
G r a c e R o s e n , 72
H o w a r d /O effner, 72
D o r o th y R a d u s, 72
E a r l R Z a ck , 72
R o se A pntein, 72
F r a n c e s S lo v sk y , 71
Z e l d a L e w It, 7 2
L e o n e C G o ld sm ith , 73
B e n j a m in R o t h fe ld , 72
S e y m o u r L ld h n o f f, 72
A n g e l a M OssI, 72
B la n ch e S lo n lm sk y , 7 t
H a r o l d J C h a ll, 72
R u b i n G o ld b e r g , 72
D o r o t h y L S p e a k e , 73
H a ro ld E n g e l, 72
A lic e H illm a n , 72
H a r r y G S k la r s k y , 72
A d e le A ronoff, 72
S h irle y N a o h ta lle , 72
M ir ia m W 'a lter , 72
N a t h a n K a s a a c k , 72
T er en ce J M c K Iern a n , 72
H a r o l d A K a h n , 72
F r a n c i s A H e y l , 72
G r e t a M H u g h e s , 72
I r v i n g L u c k o m , 72
H y m a n S il v e r m a n , 72
A b ra h a m S ch u c h m a n , 72
M a r y T K lein e r, 72
E i le e n K e l l y . 72
R u t h G o n z e r , 72
E v e ly n S a rn o ff, 72
C a r o ly n C a lin , 72
M in nie C L lnsk , 72
O s c a r M L a v l n s k y , 72
C h a r lo t t e M H a m i l l , 72
E l e a n o r M P a l m q u l s t , 71
H a r r y F e l m a n . 71
J f a x P a w l , 71
F r a n c e s L a b o v l t z , 71
S i d n e y E d e l m a n . 71
H u g o E S z e c s l , 71
G e r t r u d e A x e lr o d . 71
800
80 1
f>02
803
804
805
806
807
K08
800
810
811
813
813
814
815
816
817
818
810
820
82 1
822
823
824
825
826
827
8lW
829
8:U)
831
832
833
834
835
830
837
8,38
839
840
841
843
843
844
845
810
8 '7
848
840
I s r a e l S lp er .stein . 71
T h e l m a W o l f . 71
A M ich ael F o x . 71
A m e l i a P o a r l, 71
B e a t r i c e S t e r n , 71
N o r m a n R u b i n s t e i n , 71
F l o r e n c e G l l c k m a n , 71
L l ll l e Y E r s t e l n , 71
H a r r y L e v i n e , 71
M a r k C B r e l t e r , 71
S t a n l e y S c h w a r t z , 71
S i d n e y TCorsh, 7 1
J a co b D a t n o w ltz , 71
M e y e r F i s h m a n , 71
R u t h S a r a v o y , 71
G e r a ld D R o s e n b a u m , 71
J a c k S c h w e n k , 71
E l e a n o r L R e s n l c k , 71
G l a d y s B R h e l m s , 71
H a r r i e t I* M e r m a n , 71
f i V l v l a R v a c k , 71
R u t h H P h i l l i p s , 71
C la ire R S a m p lln er , 71
H e l e n T L e v i t t . 71
G e r a l d R i p s , 71
R u h l n F l n U e l s t e ln , 71
M i l d r e d L o b e r f e l d , 71
S a m u e l I P a m , 71
L e o n M C o r n f e l d , 71
S a m u e l D e m b a u m , 71
J e a n G B e r l o w . 71
I , o u ls T F r ie d m a n , 71
R e i i b e n T.or.ner, 7 1
R o .s e M a k o f s k v , 71
H e l e n B H l r s c h , 71
S a m u e l D o o h a , 71
M a x N a s h . 71
M u r r a y D D e s s e l . 71
B e r t h a K r a u s . 71
S a r a h R u b e f l s t e l n , 71
R e u b e n A n p e l b a u m , 71
L e o n a r d J L a l l y , 71
H a r r i s P o r s c h a n s k y . 71
E v e l y n F K o s a l n , 71
T’ ra C r u p a i n , 71
M o r t o n S B r e n n e r , 71
H e r b e r t M I , a s U e y . 71
P e r r v C n t l e r , 71
M a r l o n M N e s t a n p o w e r , 71
H a r r y B a c h , 71
850
851
R52
8.53
8.54
855
8-5fl
8.57
858
850
800
801
803
803
8(!4
8<’5
806
807
808
8 i ’0
870
871
872
873
874
875
876
877
878
870
8,80
881
882
883
884
885
880
887
888
880
800
801
802
803
804
805
806
807
808
800
S h eld on W a s e r m a n , 71
R u t h W o r t m a n , 71
S o lo m o n - S herr, 71
M a r t i n R o . i e , 71
D o r o t h y N I s s e l s o n , 71
B e r n i c e H a l w e r , 71
S a m I C n n o f s V y , 71
H e n n ' T> T Callln, 71
R u t h R Frle d m .T n . 71
R o T e r H e l p r l n , 71
W l U e m e l R o f ’e n b e r g , 71
E l l L a z a r u s , 71
P^'l vl a S i- h ’o s s b o r g . 71
. T o s e p h l n e F O ’R e l l l v . 71 ,
E t h e l S c h e c h t e r . 71
D o n a l d B l m s t e l n , 71
.T os enh S t o n e , 71
E d i t h M S t e i n , 71
L e o n a r d M e a d o w . 71
.T o h a n n a D K r l e p e r , 71
V i t a B l c k m a n , 71
S v l v l a N . S c M e s l n g e r . 71
M o r r o e B e r g e r , 71
B o s e P e r l m a n , 71
E s t h e r C o h e n , 71
C e c il M S w e e t m a n , 71
A a r o n G o t t l i e b , 71
E l s i e E F a l k e n , 71
M u r i e l S t o n e , 71
S e y m o u r B a r o n d e s , 71
S y l v i a O s e r , 71
G e o r g ia E C a u lfie ld , 71
E d w i n M A V e g m n n , 71
S ' a m i ie l C o h e n , 71
M a x M W a l d g e i r , 71
F r i e d a Z l c k l l n s k y . 71
B e a t r i c e R o s e n b e r g , 71
E d i t h G e f f n e r , 71
R e g in a M B a e c h e r , 71
S a m u e l H e l l e r , 71
G e r t r u d e Y a g o d n , 71
L i l l i a n S F l e i s c h e r , 71
I , l l l l a n H e f f l e r , 71
.A braham A K r ln s k y , 71
F r a n c e s W e in s te in , 71
B e a t r i c e H T .I c h t e r , 71
G e o r g e W e l s a m a n . 71
H a n n a h S M a r k s . 71
B e a t r i c e A d e l s o b n . 71
P e a r l T, S a v l t h . 71
900
001
902
003
904
H e l e n K e s s l e r . 71
S y l v i a A V e l n b u r g . 71
J n l l u s R o m , 71
A b i a h n m G o l d f i i r b , 71
A d r i a n L e w . 71
i b
l e
s
9 0 5 D a v i d C K r e ni r» i ,
906 M a r tin C H u n t
9 0 7 P h l l l o Spivack • tV
9 0 « J a c k S o u d a k o f f V,
9 0 9 D o r is Schlffman
}
910 M a r y A M c K e o w i .
911 E th e l P L e% M nr7\
912 E r v l l l e R fle ya ,',
918 E m a n u e l P o s n e r ' 7 ?
914 B e r t i e W e i s , { {
916 E t h e l M H R o w l i v i ,
7
916 E d w i n A S o n n ^ n ^ n
917 S e y m o u r Mlns ker n * ’
918 V i c t o r L e w i s 71
919
920
921
922
923
T h e r e s a M M i l l e r 71
R u b i n S t e i n b e r g '7 ; /
M a x w e ll C h as Kaufm
O tady.
Kanner
TO
M a x w e l l S B o a , tA
M i l t o n SToIomon ' Tn
9 2 5 S a n f o r d I K l e i n , 7«
926 H e n r y M endelofr 7 0
927 E v e l y n S c h w a b e ^ , 7 0
928
K a p l a n , 70
9 2 9 M a e W I,obo, 7 0
930 C h a r l e s AV W o l f jn
9 3 1 N a t h a n K Mend eia ^i .
632 J e a n n e t t e K rupka, i n '
933 A d e le D B en nett 70
934 L e ste r K ovar 70
9 3 5 M u r r a y E R o 's en f^ d 70
9 3 6 A n n a L R u b l e » f k v ta
9 3 7 P h i l i p M B l o o m in '
9 3 8 P a u l i n e G o ld m a n , 70
9 3 9 J o s e p h D ’A n t o n l 7 0
9 4 0 F l o r e n c e M S t e f f e n s ta
9 4 1 N a t h a n i e l I B e c k e r ' tI
9 4 3 M ilto n G oldin
70 ' ™
943 P a u lin e .lavltz, 70
944 B e r n i c e N e w t o n 7 0
945 V i o l a H M e t z , 7 0
9 4 6 L e o n C h a s a n , 70
9 4 7 B e r t h a K a l n e n , ;o
9 4 8 J o h n P G ifford 70
9 4 9 N o r m a n W J n d e r m a n . 70
9 5 0 R o b e r t J K e n to n . 70
9 5 1 D a s y a Ij S u b e r , 70
9 5 2 J o s e p h S F r i e d m a n 79
9.53 L a w r e n c e K a p l a n 7 0
9 5 4 Y e t t a J Z I m a n , 70
955 A l i c e C b a ra p , 7a
956 E liz a b e th M 0'K e»ff,
1)57 . l o s e p h G o l d b e r g 7 0 ' ™
0.58 S a m u e l G ■ R a b i n o w i i i ! 7 n
950 Z e ld a L S ch aps, to
'
0 0 0 M i n e r v a R n b l n o w l t z 70
90 1 F e l i c i a S h p r l t z e r . 7 n
9 0 2 M i r i a m G r o s s m a n 70
0 6 3 E l s i e K r e l n d l e r , 70
0 0 4 A l i c e H S n a n n , 711
9 0 5 M i r ia m W'ernick. 70
9 "6 B e a t r i c e ^.l ure tz kv . 7 fl
007 J u l i u s K l e i n e r , 70
9 0 5 M ir ia m l i I.evy, 70
9 6 0 A r t h u r Tlert ebe rt r. 7 0
9 7 0 E d g a r V l l l c h u r , TO
971 M a x J I,ev v . 7 0
9 7 3 AV>e S i r o w l t z , 70
0 7 3 A l i c e F l . s c h e r , 70
0 7 4 J o h n D o u g l a s M:iP'1nn,\U n
0 7 5 J o h n .7 H e f f e r n a n . TO
9 7 0 M u r r a y R Fi .s he r. TO
0 7 7 E d i t h J TTnlprln. 70
0 7 8 N a t a l i e M G a l l i n TO
9 7 0 A n i t a E C o h e n , 70
9 8 0 F ^ l l t h M o s s . 70
9.81 T h o m a s J M c H u g h , 70
982 B e r n a d e t t e V ('onrn4, 70
t r i c e Su.><kln, 70
983
984 I s i d o r e S h a p i r o , 70
085 .Tay .Tul ien . 70
080 M a t h l l d e K h r e n f f M . TO
0 8 7 J e s s n I , Fu re <' . 70
088 J e s s e S t e r n . 70
089 G e r t r u d e R u d o l p h . 70
000 F l o r e n c e M a y e r . 70
901 R o b e r t H a b e r . 70
002 .T e r o m e .Arnold fi la s lis r f, T9
0‘'3 .T os ep h J a n o v s k y , 70
004 F r a n c i s J G o l d s i n it h , Jr, TJ
O'VB E t h e l 0 B e n s o n , 70
9 0 6 H e r b e r t G R I c h e k , TO
9 0 7 M a r i e S i m o n e l l i , 70
0 0 8 S a m u e l O ” ’e f t e r . TO
9 0 0 N a t h a n i e l H e r m a n Elsen, TD
1000 A b r a h a m S w e r d l o w , TO
1001 C l a i r e C S i m o n , 70
1002 E l l D o r m o n t , 70
1 0 0 3 L e o n P o t a s h , 70
1 0 0 4 M i l d r e d H e v m a n Snuw, 70
1 0 0 5 G e o r g e J S t o l n l t z . 70
1000 M i r i a m . \ n n e Ma rc nlie i, TO
1 0 0 7 H e l e n S S V h w a r z . TO
1 0 0 8 . 7 e a n n e I , I ’ n d e r , 70
1000 G e r t r u d e R HI rs.'h, 70
1010 C h a r l e s T o s k o w i t ? ,, TO
1011 R o b e r t E i s n e r . 70
1 0 1 2 T h e a T r a i m e r , 70
1 0 1 3 D a v i d K l e i n . 70
1 0 1 4 M a r y J G a f f n e y , 70
1 0 1 5 S a u l O s h l n . 70
1016 S h i r l e y C C a s h , 7i)
1017 M o r t o n W N o w n m n , 70
1 0 1 8 J o h n C e l i a . 70
1 0 1 9 IyOuIs j A m o r o s o , 70
1020 M a x M o s k o w i t: ^ , TO
1021 M a r j o r i e AVeiss. 70
1022 J o s e p h H a b e r , 70
1 0 2 3 R u t h H B Go Mlier u, 70
1 0 2 4 R o s e m a r i e T> C on w ay . ,0
3 0 2 5 E l s i e F G r e i d i n g - r , 70
1020 M a r t h a R o s s , 70
1 02 7 N o r m a R o s t a l . 70
1 0 2 8 M i l t o n E G o l de nb er n. TO
3 0 2 0 T l e r b e r t G e r s t e i n . 70
1 0 3 0 P h i l i p K u p c h i k . 70
1 03 1 R a l p h H l r s c h t r l t t . 70
J 0 3 2 B e r n i c e ''V el n er . 70
1 0 3 3 I s a d o r e R P e r l m a n . 70
10-34 P a u l Lu.-^tlg, 70
1 0 3 5 E v e l y n M R r e n t a n o . TO
1 0 3 6 E v e l v n M n t c h n l c k , 70
1 03 7 S i m o n W ' a k s b e r g , 70
1 0 3 8 H e n r i e t t a I, F r ie d m a n ,
1 0 3 9 S a v i n C o h e n , 70
1 0 4 0 R a c h e l R j ir t f e l d . 70
,,
104 1 A d o l p h P o h l , 7 0
1 0 4 2 H a n n a h D o m Felsen»t<ln,
1 04 3 M i l d r e d R - ' s c h , 70
1 04 4 F a n n i e S i m o n o w s k y . T()
1 0 4 5 B a r u c h S S c h a c h t e ' . TO
1 0 4 6 B e a t r i c e P e p p e r , 70
1 0 4 7 n t l l e H I c k e v . 70
1 0 4 8 M a r y E M e a n y . 70
1 0 4 0 B e r n n r d M F r ie d l a n d TO
10.50 E l i z a b e t h M A h e r n . T')
1051 . S d m n F N e w m a n ,
1 0 5 2 LIIII O r l o w l t z , TO
TO
10 5 3 B e r n a n l Sbusterinun,
10.54 M a b e l E G e n z , .0
H
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l
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n
M
B
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e
s
s
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r
7t)
1 05 5
10,56 N o r m a n B l u m . 70
1 0 5 7 L i l l i a n D a v i s . 7''
1 0 5 8 R a l p h C h a u k i n , 70
1 0 5 9 S i d n e y R G e t m n n , T»
1 0 6 0 E l s i e a H l r s b m a i ' . TO
7'
1061 F r e d W e i n s t e i n
924
1062 R o b e T t l o L K lin « en b u .* .’
1003
1 06 4
1 06 5 A b r a h r n / ^ n k e l e i .
1 0 6 6 H e l e n D K n o r r . 70
1007 A u s t i n S Murphy,
1 06 8 J o s e p h i n e C r a w f o r d . ^ ' '
1 0 6 9 E l y Trach ten be rg ,
1 07 0 E d w a r d S i n g e r . 70
107 1 W i l l i a m F e r n w n , 10
1 0 7 2 M i r i a m Z e l t l l n . 70
1073 H a n n a h S PosI".
1 0 7 4 N e l l a A s h c r o f t . TO
1 075 M a r y B a t a s l i o f f , TO
1076 C h a r le s U
1 07 7 A n n a K u l l c k , 70
M yron G reenwaM , i
1078
1 0 7 9 M a x M i l t o n Coh<?",
1 0 8 0 P j r l e t t e L .Vbei-a”
1081 C h a r l e s P i e l s " .
ApHl 22, 1941
a m
10 M o llle O rd h a n sk y , 7 4 .8 9
11 J o s e p h Z u c k e r , 7 3 . 6 2
statistic*®" (Social
<*"L" rvice) Sn bje ct to
Senior S tatlaticlan (V ital
Statistics) S u b je ct
to M edical
M cdica*
T, B r v a n . 8 7 . 2 0
I.,,.Hflow. 8 1 . 3 0
, H f r W ‘ Taf>flow.
I
p ia ik ln . 8 0 .12
I
puH.'man, 7 8 . 0 0
73.40
V i v i a n P e s s i n , 84.28
H a r r y H O o o d e , 8 1 .28
8 S y l v i a L P a r k e r , 70.30
4 MoI II b O r s h a n n k y , 7 5 . 7 4
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i'"'® to Medical
I. n r y a n .
D e p u ty M edical S u p e r in te n d ­
ent, G ra d e 4
8 6.98
84.08
1 M a n u e l K a l m a n , 80.33
3 H a r v e y C o l l a n r e , 8 4 . IB
F e r d in a n d P i a z z a , 83.28
4 B e n j a m i n G D l n ln , 83.25
B L o u la H H arr lB , 8 1 .1 0
0 J C l a r e n c e C h a m b e r * , J r . SO.flO
7 A b r a h n f h L e lk e n s o h n , 80.00
8 J a c o b S c h n e id e r , 78.45
'
88Z««
2.80
i Wii‘■•■"peEBion.
I Vlf'*",, (Joode, 80.24
t
Kerchner, T1I.S4
Finikin, 79.22
I
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V ew
8
S t a t e
B udget R e s e a r c h A ide
(Open C o m p e t i t iv e )
M e m b e r S a m u e l 80,40
O r e e n e J u l i e t 80,2(>8
R o t h R o s a lin d 7 7,032
P lrr o P e r n a n d 79,808
R a b id o u L e o A 70,732
B a ld asi^ arr e C R 70,00
Z o m b a c k N a t h a n M 7 9 .00
M e .s s e R u t h 7 8 . 2 0
R u i t e r J o s P 78.20
O r e n s te in F E , 78.00
G e l l e r J o e l 78.0(^l
H a lp e r n R u t h 7 7 .932
K a t z P a u l 77.80
D r im m e r F r e d 77.40
G o o d k in d R u t h 7 7 .208
E h r l ic h Jo a M ,70.800
S c h a e f f e r T a m a r a T 70.00
B r o c k M i r i a m R 76,5.33
B e e t h o v e n M a r y 7 0 ,333
S h n i t z e r I d a 70.208
W e c h s l e r L e o n a 70,20
T lllo u M a r y J 70.20
8 8 Z a m e t k i n M a r ia n 76.60
8 9 S t e m E m a n u e l 75.00
4 0 N o w l l l W m K 75.60
41 M o r g a n s t e in J a c o b S 7 5 .00
{ * ' nfjl» .John J r 8 5 . 2 8
5 JMtto* R H
S t a n l e y
82.85
^ r t ^ l te ln a V
2
05
Harris A l e x 8 1 . RO
S 70 W
« 5 ,orper D < > v M H 7 8 . 7 0
jj r.ullBKher J
Speir.slPln J n ‘'°t> << ^0
^ T c e ll o n a M R 77.50
S R»ln Chas \ \ j <•^•>0
G e n e ra l S to relteeper, P u r ­
chase D e p a rtm en t, W est­
ch ester C ounty
(Open Com petitive)
^ Trflvin SauI
30 mison Rob t
3lBle rtn ba um
E ._7fi.M
J i5.00
1 M u lIIn g a R 95.985
2 M a y c r in k L o u is 93.775
3 K r a m e r J A S r 9 2.755
4 B o g l e W a l t e r 91.00
6 J o n e s H u g h R 91.30
6 M a lle y E d w J 01.200
7 D o w n e y E d w a r d J 90.518
8 S m i t h G e r a ld E 90.10
9 E l le r s R u d o l f M 89.005
1 0 S c h ln d e l m a n S S 80.875
11 D o n o v a n J o h n P 88.075
1 2 T r a b e r C h a s F 88.34
13 P e t e r s o n A lb e r t E 87.860
14 S a c h s J u li u s 87.70
15 G a r f ln k e l M a x 87.34
1 6 B o r c h e r s F C 80.005
1 7 S w i f t H a r r y L 80,615
18 P e a r s a l l A r t h u r K 86,290
1 9 K e m p W m F 85.275
2 0 M in c k E d w A 85.085
21 B r l t c h e r J a m e s C 84.7 6 5
2 2 B o v a C o n s l g 83.09
2 3 D a l y W a l t e r F &3.01
2 4 M u r p h y J o s e p h N 8 3 .530
2 6 G r e e n A r t h u r 83.515
2 6 H e r b E d w W 8.1.30
2 7 F a l a s c a L a w r e n c e 82.30
2 8 C a l l a w a y W m J r 82.340
2 9 T a f t W m H 82.200
8 0 P a l m e r V i c t o r L 81.80
81 S t o t z W m A 80.75
3 2 H e r s h J u liu s D 80.035
83 W i l c o x C h a s W 80.25
8 4 G r u n e E d w F J r 8 0 .00
3 5 R a n l e r i G e o 78.16
8 6 R o c k e t t T h o s F 70.36
8 7 B y r n e J a m e s J J r 76,00
jsptrlntendent o f H i g h w a y s ,
Clinton C o u n t y
(Open C o m p e t i t iv e )
Colffy Jo hn J 0 1 .1 5
J Dobbs ^Vnrd J 8 9 . 4 5
I Vafs n i . i s A. 8 ” -<>0
4 1,«fevp P e n i a r d A , 8 0 . 7 0
5 Hart E<iwln U 8.V05
I Rhl» H om e r D 8 5 .1 5
T Tlionip»on Wrn P 8 0 . 3 0
I Mrllwaint! T h e o R 7 8 . 0 0
I Fdton L y m w o o d H , 7 7 . 0 8
1
Senior Laboratory
T ec h nlciin, D iv isio n of T uberculosis,
H ealth D e p a rtm en t
(Open Competitive)
1 Kurunif J o s M 8 5 . 3 3 2
} Brand Go ldie 8 4 . 1 3 2
t Eftan Ru th E 8 4 . 0 0 8
iClilolIno C M 8 3 . 4 0 8
I Silver Dor is, 8 3 . 3 3 2
• Tliuraton A C. 8 3 . 2 0 8
TFIIzireraM H e l e n 8 2 . 1 3 2
SLfWln E d i th P H 8 1 . 5 3 2
JGrlflln G ra c e I . 8 1 . 4 0
lOWplskopf C or a 8 1 . 2 0 8
II Silbermein J ob K 8 1 . 0 0 8
12Li»bfrman R o s e 8 0 , 7 3 2
1.1 Kahn AftneF M 8 0 , 7 3 2
H Druler S a m 8 0 ,0 0
IJHandpll M ol ll e G 8 0 ,5 .3 2
A b r a h a m J S r h e c h t e r , 78.JMJ
S a n d e r V S m i t h , 7 8 .2 S
B e a t r i c e K a t e . 7 8 .10
S a n f o r d S a r n p y , 7 7 . WJ
I r v in K l e i n , 7 0 .00
P ro m o tio n to T o w e rm a n -~
I n d e p e n d e n t Division of
N.Y.C.—T ra n s it Sys­
te m —O p e ratio n
A b r a h a m P o l i k o l T , 8 1 . STB
P a t r i c k C a s e y , 81.375
W l llin m F H u n t , 81.00
T h o m a s J D o u R h e r t y . 7 0 , BO
■To spp h R o s e n t h a l , 7n .12B
Jon e|)h C D a e s o r l. J r, 70.00
S y l v a n K n t z , 78.2,')
J o s e p h B e a k P s , 77.25
M i l t o n C F u l b r o o k , 77.12.%
10 J o s e p h K O ' C a l l a h a n . 7(1.37B
11 L a w r e n c e E P o c z e , 7 5 . 2 5
12 J o h n K e l l y , 74.00
E lig ib le
10
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
21)
80
81
82
83
84
S.’i
80
87
,. n i o r
9
10
11
12
13
SERVICE LE4DER
L is t s
Chief, D e p a rtm e n t of Police,
T ow n of Mt. Pleasant, W est­
c h e s te r C ounty
(P rom otion)
1 R o o n e y E d w J o s 84.488
3 G r a d y W m T J r 8 1.152
A ssistant File Clerk, Division
of L ab o ra to rie s a n d Research,
H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t
(P rom otion)
1 O l a v e l l l A l i c e H 88,801
3 G r i f f i t h s E t h e l T 84,8.19
8 K i n g M a r g a r e t M 83.803
Associate C om pensation
H e a rin g R e p resen tativ e, N ew
Y ork Office, S tate I n su ra n ce
Fund
(Prom o tion)
1 M o s s P e r r y 8.<«.842
G o l d m a n J a c o b J 87.497
B u s e ll L o u i s 87.306
4 V i d a v e r R o b e r t 87.1.30
6 M c E n i r y T h o s J 80.306
fl K l r s c h e n b a u m I 8 3 . 8 7 9
8
8
A u d ito r of Accounts, S u r r o ­
g a te ’s C ourt, N ew York
C oun ty
(Prom o tion)
1 N e a r j ' T h o s A 91.11
2 R o s e n b B u m S a m u e l 87.92
8 H o i i l n h a n H a r r v C G 8 7 .0 1
4 M u lle n W m S 80.58
5 R e p o le A n t h o n y P 80.18
6 M u r r a y J a s L 82.53
S u p e rin te n d e n t of Highways,
W a rre n C ounty
(O pen Com petitive)
1 B la b e e F r a n k L 9 1.10
2 O s b o r n e H e r r i c k 89.05
3 H a s t i n g s J o h n A 80.90
4 E llla E d w M 85.70
0 D a v i s N o r m a n E 82.36
Senior A qu atic Biologist,
C onservatio n D e p a rtm e n t
(Open Com petitive)
1 P e n n i n g W m C 00.00
2 R a n e y E d C 85.72
R o y c e W m P 81.06
4 R a y n e r H J o h n 78.78
8
S e ttle m e n t Accounts Clerk,
P u b lic W elfare D e p a rtm e n t
(Open Com petitive)
1 H lr s c h M ild red L 9 1.60
3 C a m p b e ll E le n o r e 9 1 .10
M u r p h y H a z e l 90.85
4 R o o n e y P r a n M 90,80
fl Shun Rfllph 8 7 . 2 7
6 G u g l i u z z a G r a c e , 85.98
8
P age FiPTEEit
7 B o o k M a r ie 82.55
B a rr J u lia T 79.50
0 C h o d a c k l H e le n 7 6.98
•
8
A ssistant A na lytic al C hem ist,
C on se rv a tio n D e p a rtm e n t
(O pen C om petitive)
1 H a llim in F r a n c is J 8 5 .4 0
2 L i p s c h u e t z M or ris 83.80
8 D o lln B en J H 83.80
4 M o r t o n D a v i d » .83.20
B N u s s b e r g e r P r e d 82.20
6 W e l s l e r L e o n a r d 8 1 ,00
7 H choen A b r a h a m 8 1 .00
8 P a n d I s id o r e 81.00
9 P o w s n e r M ic h a e l 80.40
10 L i e b e r M a x i m 8<).2()
11 G l l c k R o y 7 0 . 2 0
12 W i t t e r F r a n c i s E 7 8 .8 0
13 L i b e r m a n S a m u e l S 7 8 . 0 0
14 P e a r l H a r r y A 7 8 . 6 0
15 B e n d e r H a r r y 7 8 . 2 0
10 f lo r m n n I s a a c J 7 7 .8 0
17 ' i 'u r c r J a c k . 7 7 . 0 0
18 C o l e m a n S a m A 7 7 . 4 0
19 K i n S t e p h e n R 7 7 . 4 0
20 C h a f e t z A b e J 7 7 .20
21 L a r w o o d M B 7 0 . 8 0
22 (J r a b o is B e r n a r d 70.80
23 C a r r J u li u s J 70.80
24 V’o m e r a n t z C h a s D 7 6 . 8 0
25 E n g l e s b e r g J u li u s L 70.00
20 H n lp e r n M J 70.20
2 7 M i z I D a n i e l 7.'..00
2 8 .S carlatta J o s A , 75.00
A d m in istra tiv e A ssistant,
R en sselaer County, B o a rd of
Child W elfare
(Pro m otion )
1 B ro d er ic k
M nrg M
84.80
Special D epu ty C oun ty Clerk,
O non da ga C ou nty
(P rom otion)
1 F a llo n M ic h a e l W 02.425
2 C r a n n a g e J N 0 2 . ‘2 4 5
B u n d y S t a n l e y A 01.285
4 P .% n anlcles D 00 .7 8
5 G a l la g h e r P a u l W 88.18
0 M a ie r D J 87.235
7 K o p p H y m n n .80.00
8 Z InH m eister E ld o n 85.60
9 M c K i n l e y J o h n H 85.05
10 R o t h I 82.12
11 A m e n d o l a A P .80.00
12 B i x b y J W , 70..10
8
Senior A ccountant, P ublic
Service C om m ission
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
10
20
21
A n g e l u s . N T . 88.(12
O ’S u l l i v a n , J o h n J. 8 6 . 2 4
B o y d , W m M . 85.48
B l o l s , IvOUiB E . 8 4 . 8 9
J o r d a n , M a t t. 83.64
D u n i g a n , J R . 8.'l.52
H o w a r d , P r a n k I<. 8 2 . 9 8
M a c k o u i , T R . 8 2 .7 4
J o h n s o n , C A r t h u r , 82.59
S t e i n , P , 82.2 1
S i l b a r , J o s I. 8 2 . 1 7
W i c k e r . C P , 81..59
G re w IIIn g , C J. 81.23
J a n n o t t . E P . 81.18
R a k e r , .J oh n L . 8 0 . 7 0
Q u in n , F r a n k L. 80.58
G a s s e r , A R , 80.35
V a i l o n e , A A , 80.20
L a r s o n , E r n e s t C,. 7 9 . 8 9
S m ith , F H . 77.89
L a n d e r s , J o h n D , 75..97
F o re m a n ,
Shoe
M a n u fa c ­
tu r in g D e p a rtm en t, Sing
Sing P rison
1 D o d d , J o s e p h M. 9 8,00
2 D e v i n e , J o h n .7, 9 7 . 0 0
3 B e m s t e l n . J a c o b , 00.,50
4 K i n g , J o s e p h L . 0.’>.75
5 L e o t t l. T h o s . 04.00
6 M a s c a ll. J o sep h . 03.50
7 R u f f l e . D T , 02..50
8 C h lm e n tI , V i n c e n z o , 02.00
9 S t e i n b e r g , H a r r y . 01..50
10 P p ln b e r g , .Joseph. 0 1 .0 0
11 S c h e n c k . M a c k . 0 0 . 5 0
1 2 T e r r a n o v a . N ic h o la s , 90.00
1 3 C a s s , T .o u l s , 9 0 . 0 0
14 R o s e n fle ld , B e n j. 00.00
1 5 R u s o t r , S a m u e l I. 8 9 . 5 0
10 E llio t t , A ls o n R . 80.25
17 D e s im o n e , J o h n A. 80.00
18
19
20
21
23
23
fi4
26
20
27
28
29
80
81
82
83
84
85
T u h n k # , A L , 8 8 .T 3
B r u n o , P r a n k , 88.75
C r a n d ell, S a m , 8 8.00
M l o u c c i , B l a s e A ‘■'S.0 0
M a g g i e , T h o s , 88.00
P a r r , F r e d e r i i k L, 87.75
A b o w lt z , A b rn h a t n , 87.50
W il s o n , M a x , 87.25
P i c h e , A d r ie n J , 87.25
D l j u l l o , A n g e l o , 87.00
F r ie d m a n , B e n j, 8 7 .00
T r l o a r l o , S a l .1, 8 6 . 7 5
T In o, L u lg l, 85.00
G o l d s t e i n , I, 8 5 . 0 0
T a r n o w s k y . K n m . .84.75
H o f f m a n , B e n j , 84.75
H o y t , H a r r y V . 84.00
D e m a y o , A, 8 1 .0 0
8 6 A b r a m o w i t z , B e n j . 8 3 . 7B
8 7 R u s s o . P e t e r , 8.1.75
8 8 G r im a ld i. J n m e s , 83.75
8 9 W e l o h r n d . P e t e r . 8,1..50
4 0 D i P a o l o . F r e d , sr’ .7 5
41 K r e l g e r , J a c o b , 8 2 . 7 5
4 2 G r e c o . I , o u i s , .82.."(i
4 3 D e g e n , O f f o P . 82.25
4 4 .h a n d l e r , L o u i s . 8 2 . 0 0
4 5 L n m b , C D , 81,7,‘i
4 6 G r a n e s e . Ba> t ,T, 8 1 . 7 5
47 P l c h e , S a m J . 81,7.'.
4 8 G u z z o . F r a n k . 81.50
4 0 S e m i n a r n , R o b t , 8 1 ,. ' 0
<10 D I s c p n z a . V ' i n c e n f J, 8 1 . 2 5
B1 G a g l l a n e l l o . J o s e p h , .'-'r, 8 1 . 0 0
B2 P a r k o f s k y , M a x . 8 1 .0 0
.13 C o h e n , C h a s O. 8 1 . 0 0
5 4 M n n z i , R a l p h P . 80..'-,0
6 5 R o t o lo . A lf o n s o . 80.50
5 6 G r e e n s n a n . H a r r > ’. 8 0 . 5 0
5 7 B o n a f i d e . M a t t h e w . SO O'
5 8 ('•an gelosl. A n t h o n y . 80.25
6 0 S il l k o w s k l . S t n n l e v R. 70,75
0 0 A l t s t e l n , I-o u is. 79.75
61 E gpo .i i l fo . P a s q u n l e . 7 9 . 7 5
6 2 K e l l e h e v . H u i r h P . 70. .'\0
fl8 P e l n h e r g , J a c k . 70..50
6 4 D e m a r c o . S’n i. J r . 7 8 . ."iO
85 S c h n s h e l m . S Id n e v , 78.00
6 6 C o la n e r l. M ic h a e l A, 78.00
67 C a lv a n l. D o m in i c k , 77.75
6 8 B e r lu c c I , A n d r e w . Jr. 70.60
0 0 S c h llt * . A r th u r . 77.50
7 0 B e r k s o n , B e r t S. 77 .0 0
71 P r i ’z e r . H v m a n . 7 7 . 0 0
7 2 P e r l s t e l n , P d w a r d . 7C 75
7 3 . S a l s n t r l . . T s m e s . 7 6 . .'"■O
7 4 B o m m i c i n o , T .o u i s . 7(!.25
7 5 V f ll e n t e , P a u l O. 70.50
28
29
30
81
82
83
84
35
86
87
88
89
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
S u p e r in te n d e n t of H ig hw ays,
C hem un g C oun ty
1 S w e e t . R o b t W , 8 9 85
2 M c N e v i n , J o h n J . .88 58
B o r s t , F l o y d K, 8 6 15
4 .M o l l s o n , [ . e s t e r J . 8 3 . 0 5
5 C o l l i n , F r e d , 8 1 . 9f)
8
Assi.stant E x a m in e r of T o w n
H igh w ay A ccoun ts
1
3
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
2."(
20
27
28
H ead J a n ito r, D e n a rtm e n t of
P u b lic W orks. W estchester
C ounty
1
3
3
4
1
2
3
4
B
6
1 R i e m e r . M o r r i s D , S2..59
3 P o l a f l n . P h i l i p . 8 0 .0 7
8 . B r u s s e l , J , 8 1 .5 0
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
38
24
25
26
27
M acaulay. John T (D V ),
J o y n t , E Ilz . 87.32
M o tt, V ir g in ia E . 8 4.50
W a i l a s . E d w I,. 7 9 . 4 7
G a d z l a l a , M n t f h e « - 79..30
S c h u d e r e r , E lle n R, 77.00
80.31
Senior M edical Biochem ist,
Division of L ab o ra to rie s a n d
R esearch, D e p a rtm e n t of
Health
Senior A ssistant P hy sician
6
6
K r n c 4 i t . A H. 8 |t .9 6
Q u in n . P a t r i c k F , 89.76
W o l l n s k y , M o s e s . 87..30
A tw a ter , R oht T, 8 7 .00
K r e s s . H a r o l d J . W., 78
P e t e r s e n , F r e d . 84.89
( i a s s n e r . I, .S4.00
Ford,
R , 82.87
r.a tu s, E l m e r J. 82.23
S h e la n s k e y , C J. 81,97
C u r t is , J o h n . 81.89
M cC arthy, J a m e s F. 8 0.»•
G a lla g h e r , J o h n F, 80.59
. S c h i l l e r A . 80..',C
.S 't e l n m a n , W m H , 80 40
S e g a l , J e s s e , 7 0 .8 4
.Me ek, J o h f i , 7 0 . 7 8
R a in , C h a r le s W , 79.69
( t u a r n e r a , V. 70.20
O ' B r i e n , W a l t e r A, 7 8 , 7 1
D o y le , J a s J, 78,60
D u r o s s , M i l t o n C. 7 8 , 0 0
B a r c e l l o n a , M R . 78..57
M o r r i s o n . V e r n o n F , 78 0 0
D e l e h a n t y , R o b t V. 7 7 .2 5
G a s s e r W m ]). 7*t.6fl
B e r n s t e in . B en j. 70.09
R o a c h . J o h n P , 7 .' .0 0
A ccount
Clerk.
O n e id a
C ounty V e tera n R elief C om ­
mission
E n g e l , E a r l C. 8i!,1 0
M a t h e w s , P e r c y R . 8 ,' .7 0
<'*oyne. J o h n J . 8 3 . 0 0
G a r t h w n lt e . A N, 8 1 .70
Associate Clinical P.sychlatrist. D e p a rtm e n t of M ental
Hygiene
1
3
3
4
G l l d e a , A R . 82 .0 1
M c G o w a n , J o h n E , 81.91»
S c h n e id e r , P a u l M, 81.98
W a l t e r s G u y M . 81.86
P V ld m an . H a ro ld , 81.69
I.>ang, L e o n a r d C. 8 1 . 5 3
P e l n s t e i n S , 8 1 .5 1
H o l m e s , C .M. }U . 4 4
D e p n e r , R u d o l p h J . 8 1 .4 1
P r a n d , H e n r y 0 , 81..12
V y n e r , H a r o l d I,. 8 1 . 2 8
K e n n e d y . C .T, 8 1 . 1 6
.S ir k i n , J a c o b . 8 < > . » 6
S h a n n o n , G VV, 8 0 . 9 8
L l b c r l s o n , W ii), 8 0 .7 8
S m i t h , T h o r s t e n , 80 ,4 B
H a ig h t . J R o t h e o - , 70,78
.‘<w i r e . I T n w a r d , 7 9 . 0 7
H o g e b o o n i. W L, 79,55
T o m lin so n . P a u l J, 7 9 .4 1
H o r n . L e o X , 79.37
A b r a h a m e r , H W . 79.28
T i n i m . D M. 8 6 . 5 0
O ’X e lll. L D , 80.47
B a u m , T lie o . 80.05
T o s t . M u r r a y . \ , 85..56
W i n m o t t , R o b t O 8 5 .4 1
B e r n s t e i n . N K , 85.02
Y o u n g , R J , 8 4 .8 7
B r > a n , L L. 84.02
. S c h u t z e r , T’ . 84. 01
J o h n s t o n , W m C, 8 4 . 6 6
P l e a s u r e . H , 84.30
T r a i n . G e o r g e J. .84.15
H e n n e , F r a n k R . 83.57
M u r p h y , J a s , 83.46
E llio t t , H e le n E. 83.32
I .. « w l s . C V , 8 3 . 1 0
D o l t o l o , J o s J , ,83.04
. « c h w a r t z , J H , .83.02
C lin e . W 'm B. J r, 82 .9 6
V a u g h a n . R o l a n , 8 2 .5 7
Y o u n g , G r a c e , 82.47
K a r l a n . .S am u el. 82.4 6
C h lu r e llo C J, 82.42
K w a l w a s s e r , S, 82.35
P a lm er. L au ch len
82.30
B e n n e t t , C L. 82.27
M a r c h , T h o s A. 82.26
1 B ovarn ick ,
M a x , 85.26
S enior
L a b o ra to ry
Tech­
nician, D e p a rtm e n t of M en tal
H ygiene
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
19
O s o f s k y , A b r a h a m G. 8 3 .0 0
S a l t z m a n , M o llie , 8 2.132
H e i n e m a n n , B e r n a r d , 81.60
G r a f , E r n s t I. , 80, !I3 2
F it z g e r a ld , H e le n , 80,40
R o t h , R o s a l i n d L , 78.3.12
R o b b i n s , ,‘J y l v i a S , 78. 3.1 2
B l u s t , H e l e n , 77,732
E c k le s . J o h n H , 77.40
C a r o l i n e , I .,e o n a R . 7 7 . 4 0
M e m b e r . S a m u e l , 77.1.S 2
S te in b e r g , P h ilip , 76.868
A d le r , J e a n . 76.80
R i g h t s , F r e d L . 70..5.12
M a y e r, S a m A , 70.208
C ooper. A n i t a , 76.268
S llb e r s t e in . J o s K . 75.60
M e s .s e , R u t h L . 7 5 . 0 0
W e ls s b a r d , E d w , 75.00
in a c o lle g e for s ix m o n th s o f tJie
req u ir e d e x p e r ie n c e .
In e v e n t o f a n y s u b s titu tio n o f
e d u c a tio n fo r e x p e r ie n c e as a b o v e
pro v ided, a p p lic a n ts m u st h a v e ha d
at le a st s ix m o n th s o f th e e x p e r i­
e n c e specified.
Basis of R atin gs
A p p lica n ts w ill be rated on th e ir
e x p e r ie n c e and fitness on a s ca le o f
100. N o w r itte n test w ill be g iv e n .
A u to m o tiv e S p a re P a r ts
E x p ert
S a la r y : $ 3 , 2 0 0 .
Office
of th e
Q u a r te r m a ste r G en era l, W ar D e p t.
(C ontinued on Page 16)
U . s . T e s t s
Junior G e n e r a l M e c h a n i c
.M'ary: »1,320 to $1,380. F ile b y
April 28. Pla ce o f e m p lo y m e n t:
W v ’ fo v e in m e n t a g e n c ie s In th e
fw \ork m etropolitan a rea In N e w
and N e w Y ork. A g e lim it:
Duties
*i'Pervision o f artisans, t o
volvtn^
k in d s o f ta sk s In­
in t u *‘^‘'Instruction or m a in te n a n c e
trades or sk ille d o ccu p atio n s;
to perform related w o r k .
*
R equirem ents
ine,
of m e c h a n ic a l e x p e r l or
must have in c lu d e d t w o
Goodin®,.
th e m e t a lw o r k ln i or
- . f o r k i n g trades,
A general
e*RCO
c S
FEATURES
BOOKS
ATTENDANT
Ihtif,"*
Examifiation,
foort p , "
Hulfn
Cov’t ’
,
A tten dan t,
S u p rem e C ourt
T erm lnoloary, S t a t e
50
'j?EMAN...........................................
s;............................»1.50
d tr
.
( G o v ’t P r i n t -
11.00
SOCIAI ^
....................................
A.1,
GR. 1 ............ $1.50
S .
“"''''Ip
»
^
^
"
>•>' H u l h l l n g ,
^
^
» • Wa<‘y. Glmbel
Noble. A. & 6.,
and
480 Lexington A t *.
ELdorado 8-6031
H ow
jobbing or all-around maintenance
mechanic Is the type of employee
desired by the Commission for this
position.
Basis of R ating s
N o w r itte n te s t w ill b e g iv e n . A p ­
p lica n ts w ill be r a te d o n th e ir e x ­
p e r ie n c e an d fitness.
M a c h in ist ( E le c tric a l)
Sa la r y : $1,800, F ile b y M ay Ifl.
A g e lim it; 62. R e q u ir e m e n ts : c o m ­
p le tio n o f a f o u r - y e a r a p p r e n t ic e ­
sh ip as m a c h in ist, or fo u r y e a r s o f
pr a c tic a l e x p e r ie n c e in th e tra de.
T h is m u s t h a v e in c lu d e d o n e y e a r
o f e x p e r ie n c e in th e Installation ,
te st, repair, a nd m a in te n a n c e o f
m o tors, g e n e ra to rs, s w itc h b o a r d s.
S to re k ee p e r
For filling th e p o sitio n s o f la bo r
c h e ck er , $1,820; m a ter ia l c h e ck er .
$1,820; ju n io r c h e c k e r , $1,440; Junior
sto r ek ee p e r , $1,440: u n d e r c h e ck er ,
$1,260.
F ile b y A p r il 24. A g e lim it: 18
to 53.
Duties
U n d e r im m e d ia te su p e r v isio n to
c h e ck , v e r ify , a n d c la ss ify w o r k o f
all d escrip tio n s; to r e c e iv e , store,
a n d issu e m is c e lla n e o u s su p p lies
an d m aterials; to s ig n c h e c k labor
and m a in ta in rec o r d s th er e o f; to
a ssist in ta k in g p h y sic a l in v e n to ries;
to k e e p in c id e n ta l records.
R e q u ire m e n ts
E x c e p t for th e s u b s titu tio n o f c e r ­
ta in e d u c a tio n fo r e x p e r ie n c e , a p ­
plica n ts m u st h a v e h a d tw o y e a rs
of e x p e r ie n c e in th e r ec e ip t, stor­
age and issu a n c e or sh ip m e n t of
su p p lies, stores, or m a ter ia ls , and
to A p p ly f o r a
T est
B est Sttuly ftodhn For
F o r C ity Jobs: O btain application s a t 96 D uane S treet, New York
City, (9 a.m. to 4 p.m.), o r w rite to th e A pplication B u re a u of the
M unicipal Civil Service Com m ission a t 96 Duane S tre e t and enclose
a self-ad dressed 9-lnch sta m p e d envelo pe (4 c en ts for M a n h a tta n an d
Bronx , 6 c en ts elsew h ere ).
F o r S tate Jobs: O b ta in applications a t 80 C e n tre S treet, New York
City, (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), or enclose six c ents in a le tte r to the E x a m in a ­
tions Division, State Civil Service D e p a rtm en t, A lbany.
For C ounty Jobs: O btain a pplication s fro m E x am in atio n s Division,
Sta te Civil Service D e p a rtm en t, A lbany. Enclose 6 cents.
F o r F e d e ra l Jobs: O bta in a pp licatio ns fro m U. S. Civil Service Com ­
mission, 641 W ashington Street, New York City, (9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.),
in person o r by mail. Also a v ailable from first an d second class post
offices, Second District.
V. S. citizens only m ay file for ex am s an d only d u rin g perio d w hen
a pplications a r e being received.
Fees a re charg e d for city an d State exam s, n o t for fed eral.
A pplicants for m ost city Jobs m u st ha v e b een re sid en ts of New York
City for th r e e y e ars im m ediately p receding a p p o in tm en t. A pplicants
fo r S tate Jobs m u st have been New York S tate re sid en ts for one year.
T he "w eig h ts” listed for variou s titles on these pages re f e r to the
re la tiv e value of each p a r t of*the exam s. T h ere fo re, if th e w eigh t of
th e w ritte n p a r t of an e x am Is 30, this m ea n s th a t th e w ritte n p a r t
counts for 30 p e r c en t of the final m ark .
COURT ATTENDANT
C o u tn ln s s e v e ra l p re v io u s e x a m s .
C o u rt
p ro eed n re.
d n tle N .
Ie « n l
•e rm lm ilo g y ,
s tn te
R o v e rn in e n t.i
1.0 0
SERGEANT......... ].QO
ACC’T & AUDITOR.... 1.00
STENOG. TYPIST..... 1.00
POST OFFICE....... 1.00
FIREMAN.......... 1.50
C.O.D 8 Accepted— MU. 2-0326
A ID
1*1 IIL IS H IN C ;
5<»5
F if t h
m
p e r ie n c e m a y be m a d e as fo llo w s :
(1) e a ch c o m p le te d y e a r o f a sta n d ­
ard 4 -y e a r hig h sch o o l course, for
th ree m o n th s o f th e req uired e x ­
p erien ce: (2) c o m p le tio n of a c o m ­
m e r cia l cou rse, in c lu d in g b o o k k e e p ­
ing, o f at least s ix m o n t h s ’ duration,
in a r esid e n t b u sin ess sch ool, for
th re e m o n th s o f th e req uired e x ­
perience; (3) c o m p le tio n of one
y e a r of a co u r se in a c c o u n tin g in a
r esid e n t sch ool, fo r s ix m o n th s of
th e r eq u ired e x p e r ie n c e ; (4) c o m ­
p le tio n o f o n e y e a r o f a cou rse le a d ­
in g to a d e g r ee in c o m m e r cia l
s c ie n c e or bu sin ess a d m in istr a tio n
X .
Y .
C.
m
AM )
in k e e p in g s y ste m a tic records, in a
sto r er o o m or w a r e h o u se op e r a te d
u n d e r w e ll-d e fin e d m e th o d s. Su ch
e x p e r ie n c e m u st h a v e in v o lv e d th e
fo llo w in g : (a) c h e c k in g and orderly
storage o f in c o m in g m aterials; (b)
m a in te n a n c e o f sto c k records such
as th o se req uired fo r a perpetual
In v e n to r y sy ste m ; (c) ta k in g o f
p h y sic a l Inv ento ries as required;
(d) n otification of su p e r v iso r s or th e
proper d e p a r tm en t w h e n sto ck s are
lo w or sliould be rep lenished; (e)
preparation o f m ateria ls for is su ­
a n c e s or sh ip m en t.
S u b stitu tio n o f ed u c a tio n for e x ­
CO.
A v*«.
80
WILL
VOU
I P Y o u itntly w i t h th e
"
llom eN tudy T e x t b o o k
p r e p a r e d by K x p e r ti t Hnd
I r e c o m m e n d e d by C. S. te ii c ti e rs .
TRANSLATION
H M ndbook
w ith
n eieetion s
tuid id lo i i u i t l e cxpreNNlonh in F r e n c h . ( , e r n i i i n , i t u l i a u , S p i u i t N i i ..............................l l . O U
tO U R T
ATTENDANT
$1.25
C o m p l e t e w i t h 1931 a n d 1 9 3 5 K xiin iH
A I * 1 ‘K K N T I C E ( p r i n t i n g ) . 1 1 0 p ,
i.OO
A C (K )I N T . & A l ’D I T
190 p.
1..10
T V I ' I H T - S T K N O ............................ H i 5 p .
l.OO
Writ*, Phone or Call for Your lopy T h l i Woek
I
O d p i l d l 41
in st it u t e
Union
8q„ N.
Y.
AL. 4- 4000^
f
S ix t e e n
U
n
c
l e
S
a
m
C
D u ties
Ti> prepare m o r ta lity t a b le s of
a u t o m o tiv e spare parts, a nd m a k «
u p llstK o f ba la n ce d s to c k s an d In­
v e n to r ie s and of spare parts, u sin g
standard n o m en cla tu r e; to p repare
Instru ctions and r e q u is itio n s fo r
corps areas nnd d e p o ts in d ic a tin g
atockn of spare parts to be pu rd i a l e d , stored and issu ed ; to p r e ­
pare in fo rm a tio n o n p a r ts ’ in te r c lia n g e a b llity and on sta nda rd n o n m nclaturc; to prepare in s tr u c tio n s
r e x a r d in s the r e c la m a tio n or r ep a ir
o f c o m p o n e n t parts, un its, a c c e s ­
sories, etc.; to d e te r m in e w lia t parts
It l'4 n o t e c o n o m ic a l or e x p e d ie n t to
r epair and w lia t parts a re su ita b le
fo r certain ser v ic e s or o p e r a tin g
c o n d itio n s rin^uircd o f th e e q u ip ­
m ent; to r e v ie w c o m p la in ts o rigInatlnti I'rom d e fe c tiv e sp a re parts
diml m a k e n e c essa ry le m e d i a l r e c ­
o m m en d a tio n s.
R e q u ir e m e n ts
E x p e rien ce ; E x c e p t fo r th e s u b • titu tlo ii o f e d u c a tio n for e x p e r ic n c a provided for b e lo w , a p p lic a n ts
nuis sh o w th at th e y h a v e ha d at
least scv o n y e a rs o f p r o g r e s s iv e ly
r esp o n sib le e x p e r ie n c e in th e a u to -
MACY^ SPECIALS
C O R D
Jr. LEGAL
A ssistant... $ 2 .0 0
S i i y ( <>U1> —
i l i e It^ H t
I
f
Y
o
u
W
Bld j;..
a
B U IL D Y O U R O W N
f o
S a la r y ; $4,600; also sp e cia l a g e n t,
$3,800.
Office o f E ducation , F ed era l S e ­
c u r ity A g e n c y . F ile u n til fu rther
A. Si S., Ititnioy &
W o i i i n i t l i ’H, MiiMi<-l|>aI
StiKiiliini K ook < o.,
l l s
R e g io n a l A g e n t, T r a d e a n d
I n d u s tria l E d u c a tio n
BOOK
Mdc.v'i,
a
m o t iv e Industry, o f w h ic h .not m or e
th a n th r e e y e a r s m a y h a v e b e e n a c ­
qu ired in th e c a p a c ity o f m e c h a n ic .
T his e x p e r ie n c e m u s t h a v e in ­
c lu d e d at le a st th ree y e a r s o f r e ­
sp o n sib le e x p e r ie n c e in both th e
control a nd th e m a n a g e m e n t o f
spare parts fo r a u to m o tiv e e q u ip ­
m e n t for a m a jo r m a n u fa c tu r e r o f
a u to m o tiv e e q u ip m e n t, w ith r e s p o n ­
s ib ility fo r th e fo llo w in g :
(1) D e te r m in in g m o r ta lity of i n ­
d iv idua l spare parts fo r b a la n cin g
sto ck s, and fo r th e pu rp o se o f ta b ­
u la tin g m o r ta lity data.
(2) P r e p a r in g in str u c tio n s for d is ­
tribu tor b r an c h e s r eg a rd in g d is tr i­
bu tion o f spare parts to authorized
ser v ic e station s.
Cl) P r e p a r in g in str u c tio n s r eg a r d ­
ing m a in te n a n c e o f proper sto c k s
o f spare parts, and in v e n to r y in g and
r e q u isitio n in g for s to c k r e p la c e ­
m ents.
(4) P r e p a r in g lists or ca ta log s o f
standard and in ter c h a n g e a b le parts,
u sing standard n o m en cla tu r e, fo r
all m a k es and m o d els o f e q u ip m e n t
in use, and fo r c o n so lid a te d lists o f
m a n u fa c tu r e r s ’ part nu m b ers.
S u b stitu tio n o f e d u c a tio n for e x ­
p e r ie n c e:
Each su c c e s sfu lly c o m ­
p le te d y e a r up to a m a x im u m o f
fou r y e a rs o f an e n g in e e r in g co u rse
in a c o lle g e or u n iv e r s ity o f r e c ­
o gn ized sta n d in g , m a y be s u b s ti­
tu ted for s ix m o n th s o f th e general
e x p e r ie n c e in th e a u to m o tiv e in d u s ­
try. N o su b s titu tio n o f e d u c a tio n
m a y b e m a d e for a n y o f th e r e ­
qu ired th re e y e a rs o f s p ecia lized
spare parts e x p e r ie n c e .
B a s i s o f R a t in g s
A p p lica n ts w ill be rated on th eir
e x p e r ie n c e an d fitness.
( C o n t in u e d f r o m P a g e 15)
il« u n til fu rth e r n o tlc« . A g e lim it:
STUDY
Tuesday^ A prU 29
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
n
t
a
G
o
v e r n
r
G
e
n
e
r
a
n o tice .
A g e lim it; 60.
R e q u ir e ­
m e n ts; A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e liad
s ix y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e fo r R e ­
g io n a l A g e n t, and five y e a r s for
S p ec ia l A g e n t, In w o r k as d irecto r
o f a p ro g ra m o f tra de a nd in d u s ­
trial e d u c a tio n in a S ta te d e p a r t­
m e n t o f e d u c a tio n , or a sch o o l s y s ­
tem , as a te a c h e r o f sh o p s u b je c ts,
or in - s e r v ic e te a c h e r tra in er In th e
field o f tra de and in d u str ia l e d u c a ­
tion.
S e n io r A rc h ite c t, $ 4 ,6 0 0
A lso a r ch ite c t, $3,800; as.sociate,
$3,200; assista n t, $2,600; ju n io r , $2,OOO.
O ptional s u b je c ts ; 1) d esig n ; 2)
specifications; 3) estim a tin g .
F ile
b y M ay 7.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : a p p li­
c a nts m u s t h a v e had fr o m s ix to
tw o y e a r s o f a p p ro p ria te e x p e r i­
e n ce. d e p e n d in g on th e g r a d e o f p o ­
s itio n a p p lied for.
S o cia l W orker, $2,000 a y ea r. R e ­
q u ir e m e n ts: C o m p letio n o f a fo u r y e a r course le a d in g to a b a c h e lo r ’s
deg'ree
Includin g
one
year
of
sp e cia lize d stu d y w ith a m in im u m
o f 300 h o u rs s u p e r v ise d field w o r k
in an a c cr e d ited sch o o l o f so cia l
w o rk . O p en in g s a s P s y c h ia tr ic S o ­
cial W orker in th e V e te r a n s ’ A d ­
m in istratio n and as S o c ia l Case
W orker in th e B u r e a u o f P riso ns.
M a x im u m a ge , 53. F ile b y M ay 14.
F u ll d e ta ils in T h e L ea d er, issu e o f
A p r il 15.
In sp ec to r o f Coal, $3,800.
R e­
q u ire m e n ts: 10 y e a r s e x t e n s iv e c o m ­
m ercia l e x p e r ie n c e h a n d lin g at le a s t
75,000 to n s a n n u a lly . M a x im u m a g e ,
GO. F ile b y D e c e m b e r 31.
R e g io n a l A g e n t, T rad e a n a in d u s ­
trial E duca tio n .
$4,600.
S p ecial
A g e n t, $3,800.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : R e ­
g iona l A g e n t, s ix y e a rs . S p ec ia l
A g e n t, five y e a rs d ir e c tin g a p r o ­
gram o f tr a d e and in d u str ia l e d u c a ­
tio n in a S ta te d e p a r tm e n t o f e d u ­
m
e n
C A R E E R W IT H Y O U R B R A IN S .
M A T E R I A L V IS IT
t
J o
b
.
l
M
e
c
h
a
n
c a tio n , or s ch o o l s y s te m as a te a c h e r
of
sh o p s u b je c ts or in - s e r v ic e
te a c h e r trainer In th e field o f tr a d e
a nd Industrial ed u c a tio n .
M a x i­
m u m a ge, 60. F ile u n til fu r th e r
n o tice .
A ss is ta n t
E ngm em an,
S te a m E lectric, $2,100.
R e q u ir e m e n ts ; A t
le a st tw o y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e In o p ­
era tio n, m a in te n a n c e , e r e c tio n or
Installation
of
boilers,
e n g in e s ,
p u m ps, or r ela ted e q u ip m e n t or at
lea st tw o y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e
in
cha rg e o f ele ctric a l or m e c h a n ic a l
e q u ip m e n t Includin g boiler, h ea t,
ligh t, w a te r s y s te m in a plant, fa c ­
to r y or large o ffice bu ildin g . M a x ­
im u m a ge, 53. F ile b y A pril 23.
Sen io r A r ch ite ct, $4,600; A r ch i­
te c t, $3,800; A ss o c ia te , $3,200; A s ­
sistant, $2,600; Ju n io r, $2,000.
O p­
tion al s u b je c ts: d esig n , s p ecifica ­
tio n s. e stim a tin g .
R e q u ir e m e n ts :
tw o to s ix year.s’ app rop riate e x ­
p e r ie n c e d e p e n d in g o n th e grade.
F ile b y M ay 7.
C o m m o d ity E x ch a n g e S p ecia list:
S a la ries: S e n io r , $4,600; c o m m o d ity
e x c h a n g e s p ecia list, $3,800; A ss o c i­
a te, $3,200; a nd A ssista n t, $2,600.
F ile u n til fu r th e r n o tice . O ptional
su b je c ts : 1) e co n o m ic a n alysis; 2)
I n v e stig a tio n s C o m m o d ity E x c n a n g e
A d m in istr a tio n , D e p a r tm e n t o f A g ­
ricultu re.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : C o lleg e g radua tio n,
p lu s sp e cia lize d e x p e r ie n c e in r e ­
sea rch or te a c h in g in th e o p tio n a l
subjects.
E x p e d ito r
(M a rin e
p r o p e llin g
E q u ip m e n t), $3,200. R e q u ir e m e n ts:
F o u r y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e in th e m a n u ­
fa c tu re o f pu m p s, boilers, D e ise l or
r ecip ro c a tin g en g in e s.
M a x im u m
a g e , 65. F ile u n til fu rth e r n o tice .
B o o k b in d e r
(H a n d ),
(M ac h in e
O p era tio n s). Sala ry , $1.20, $1.26 per
hour; $10.08 per d a y .
R e q u ir e ­
m e n ts: C o m p letio n o f a fo u r - y e a r
.
.
/
GENERAL
P R E P A R A T IO N
M e n i a l T e » t a o r “ Y o u C a n B e a G e n i u s T o o ” .....................
|0 .2 5
.5#
E v e r y d a y L a w ....................................................................................................................
.50
E v e r y d a y M a t h e m a t i c s ................................................................................................
1.50
G e u e r a l F e d e r a l T e s t G u i d e — P r o c e d u r e , s a m p l e t e s t s ..................
C i v i l S e r v i c e H a n d b o o k — 1 ,0 0 0 C i v i l S e r v i c « q u e s t i o n s ..............................7 t
G u i d e t o M u n i c i p a l G o v e r n m e n t ...........................................................................
. ts
O u t l i n e C h a r t o f M u n i c i p a l G o v e r n m e n t ......................................................
t.S9
Y o u r F e d e r a l C iv il S e r v ic e — A 5 0 0 -p ag e m -anual o n p r o c e d u r* .
1.50
C i v i l S e r v i c e H a n d b o o k — P r o c e d u r e , s a m p l e q u e s t i o n s ..................
M e n ta l T ests fo r C iv il S e rv ic e E x a m in a tio n s (F e d e ra l, S tate,
a n d C i t y ) — W m . J . B a r s e , 2 2 5 p a g e s ............................................................
*•(>•
l.* i
P r e p a r a t i o n f o r C i v i l S e r v i c e — D o n n e l l y & M c K i m .............................
C i v i l S e r v i c e M a n u a l ..................................................................................................
1*®®
3.00
B o o k k e e p i n g - A c c o u n t i n g : .....................................................................................
2.00
A r i t h m e t i c .........................................................................................................................
M e n t a l A l e r t n e w i T e s t s ..................................................................................................
*-0®
S p e l l i n g a n d V o c a b u l a r y ...........................................................................................
2-®®
J r . A u d i t i n g a n d A c c o u n t i n g A s s U t a n t ............................................. 1.0 0 Sc 1.50
.50
C l a s s i i l c d C . P . A . Q u e s t i o n s i n T h e o r y o f A c c o u n t s ............................
2.25
B o o k k e e p in g fo r P e rs o n a l a n d B u sin e ss U se— R a y m o n d C ra d it.
1.50
B o o k k e e p e r ( p r o m o t i o n e x a m . ) ........................................................................
Jr. A
9r. T y p ist a n d S te n o g ra p h e r— P re p a re d for F e d e ra l
e x a m i n a t i o n s ...................................................................................................... $ 1 .0 0 & 1.5 0
< |u estio iiH A . A n s w e r s f o r R u r a l C a r r i e r A C l e r i c a l P o s i t i o n s —
‘i y i
C le rk
.......................................................................
T y p ist-S ten o g rap h er— P rep ared
sp ecially
for
C ity
S.OO
ex-
a m i n a t i o n s ............................................................................................................................
P o s t a l S e r v i c e ............................................................................................................... 1. 00 S t 1-51
1-®®
U n e n i p l o y m e n t I n s u r a n c e M a n u a l ...................................................................
Q u e s t i o n s & A n s w e r s f o r P o s t a l P o s i t i o n s — W n i . J . B a r s e , 207
2.00
pages
...................................................................................................................................
1..50
D i e t i t i a n .................................. .................................................................................................
2.00
J r . L e g a l A s s i s t a n t — J e r o m e M . K i r s c h ......................................................
Q u estio n s & A n n w e rs fo r C u sto m s, Im m ig ra tio n , a n d L a w E n f o r e i n g P o s i t i o n s — W m . J . B a r s e , 2 3 2 p a g e s ..........................................
2-®0
1-®®
A p p r e n t i c e , G o v t . P r i n t . O f f i c e ...........................................................................
i M a i n t a i n e r s H e l p e r .......................................................................................................
^ ®®
S t u d e n t N u r s e ....................................................................................................................
1®®
S o c i a l S u p e r v i s o r .............................................................................................................
C o u r t A t t e n d a n t ...................................................................................... l-®®>
* ^-^®
C l e r i c a l , C a r d P u n c h , S t e n o - T y p i s t — H e l e n G o r d o n .............................
1. 00
C a r d P u n c h O p e r a t o r ..................................................................................................................5®
C a r d P u n c h T h e o r y w i t h G r a d e d E x e r c i s e s ............................................
1-®®
F O R FED ER A L JO B S
A c c o u n t i n g C l e r k ................................................................................................................
A c t u a r i a l M a t h e m a t i c i a n .............................................................................................
• A d d r e s s o g r a p h O p e r a t o r — G r a p h o t y p e O p e r a t o r ..................................
A u d i t o r , J r .................................................................................................................................
B a n k E x a m i n e r , J r . A d m i n i s t r a t i v e T e c h n i c i a n .......................................
< a l c u l a t i n g M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r ................................................................................
( h e n i i s t r y — N e w T y p e Q u e s t i o n s ........................................................................
C I c r i r a l a n d M a c h i n e O p e r a t i n g ...........................................................................
C l e r k , C l e r k - S t e n o g r a p h e r , C l c r k - T y p l s t ....................................................
C u s t o m s E x a m i n e r ’s A i d .............................................................................................
F . d i t o r i a l C l e r k a n d P r o o f r e a d e r .........................................................................
E l e v a t o r C o n d u c t o r ........................................................................................................
E n g i n e e r i n g F u n d a m e n t a l s ......................................................................................
E n g in e e rin g O p tio n s:
. A e r o n a u t i c a l .....................................................................................................................
C i v i l ................................................................
E l e c t r i c a l .............................................................................................................................
S t r u c t u r a l S t e e l a n d C o n c r e t e ...........................................................................
G e n e r a l T e s t s .......................................................................................................................
L i b r a r i a n ............................................................................................................................
M a t r o n , S u p e r v i s o r , C o o k , A t t e n d a n t ..............................................................
M e t e o r o l o g y , J u n i o r O b s e r v e r ............................
M u l t i l i t h O p e r a t o r , P h o t o s t a t O p e r a t o r ....................................
^-1®
11®
1.10
l-l®
1.1®
1-1®
I S®
1<1®
1-1®
1-1®
l- l ®
11®
1-5®
1-1®
1-1®
1-1®
1.1®
1-1®
1-1®
1.1 0
1.10
1.1 0
C IT Y
P h y s i c s — N e w T y p e Q u e s t i o n s .........................................................................
1-50
P o s t m a s t e r , S e c o n d a n d T h ir d C l a s s .............................................................
1.10
1.10
P o s t m a s t e r , F o u r t h C la s s a n d W a r e h o u s e m a n .......................................
P o s t O ff ic e C le r k , C i t y M a ll C a r r i e r ............................................................
1.10
1-10
R a i l w a y P o s t a l C l e r k ..............................................................................................
R u r a l M a ll C a r r i e r ......................................................................................................
1.10
1.50
S o c i a l W o r k e r , E m p l o y m e n t I n t e r v i e w e r ........................................ ^ . . .
S t a t io n a r y E n g i n e e r a n d F i r e m a n .................................................................
1.50
1-50
S t a t is t ic ia n , J u n i o r ...................................................................................................
J u n io r a n d S e n i o r S t e n o . - T y p l s t ......................................................................
1.10
S t o r e k e e p e r - G a u g e r .......... ..................................................................................
I-IO
T e l e p h o n e O p e r a t o r .................................................................................................
1-10
R e f e r e n c e M a n u a l o f G o v e r n m e n t P o s i t i o n s ........................................................75
( S e n d c h e c k , c a s h o r M o n e y O r d e r . N o e x t r a c h a r g e fo r m a il in g .)
T E C H N IC A L P R E P A R A T IO N
I n t r o d u c t o r y C o u r s e fo r F i n g e r P r in t E x p e r t s , b y M a r y E.
H a m i lt o n ....................................................................................................................
B r i d g e s a n d B r i d g e O p e r a t in g in N e w Y o r k C i t y ................................
P r a c t i c a l E l e c t r i c i t y ..............................................................................................
E n g in e e r in g R e v i e w ( S t r u c t u r a l S t e e l A R e i n f o r c e d C o i w r e t e ) .
J r . E n g i n e e r A G e n e r a l T e s t .............................................................................
W e l d e r ’s G u T ffe l
..............................................................
N e w A u t o G u i d e ..........................................................................................................
N e w R a d i o m a n ’s G u i d e ............................................................................................
H a n d y B o o k P r a c t ic a l E l e c t r i c i t y ....................................................................
E n g i n e e r - C u s t o d i a n s M a n u a l— E x a m Q u e s t io n s a n d A n s w e r s
— T h o m a s B r e t t .....................................................................................................
s
a p p r e n tic e s h ip or four yea.,
tlc a l e x p e r i e n c e plus om. Pfac.
j o u r n e y m a n e x p e r ie n c e
J'ear'i
a g e , 50. F ile b y A pril 24.
J u n io r
E n g in eerin g
$1,440. R e q u ir e m e n ts : H c ‘'""an.
n a tio n or e q u iv a le n t plus ni7‘
p ra ctica l d r a ftin g room
or c o m p le tio n o f a 400 hour ^
in d r a ftin g or o n e year of
a n e n g in e e r in g or architecture?^ ^
le g e . M a x im u m age, 4 0
i. ">1'
A pril 24.
F u ll requlrempnl* •>/
M arch 25 issu e o f T he Leader
H ead
S o il
Scientist, scsnn
quirements. C o llege graduation n*?'*
eight years successful,
experience.
Maximum
F ile by A pril 24.
M a ch inist: Sala ry , $ 7 , 9 2 4 day. A g e lim its: 20 to 62 Rp®,®*«
m e n ts: fo u r y e a r s o f app rentil !?•
or fo u r y e a rs o f experience
trade. F ile u n til further notice
I n st r u m e n t
M aker,
$i son
quirements: Completion of a ,Re.
years apprenticeship or four , '
____
experience as Instrument
MakV""
a h ig h -g r a d e instrum en t or nhvL'l
la b o r a to r y s h o p . M aximum bep /,*
F ile u n til arther notice.
^
J u n io r E n g in e e r , $ 2 ,0 0 0 . R e n , , i „
m e n ts: C o m p letio n of a four .
e n g in e e r in g curricu lum leadins f
c o lle g e d e g r e e in engineering Senin
s tu d e n ts in en g in e e r in g may ai«
a p p ly . M a x im u m age, 35. F i l p . m
til fu rth e r n o tice . Senior insopo’
to r E n g in e e r in g Materials,
In sp ecto r, $ 2 , 3 0 0 ; A.ssociate InsoM
tor, $2,000; J u n io r Insi)ector siR-m
M a x im u m a ge, 65. File until fnr
th er n o tice.
C o nstructio n Inspection Coordinj
tor.
S a la r y : $3,000. Optional suh!
je c ts : 1 ) hull; 2 ) electrical; 31 Z .
ch in e r y . A g e lim its: 65. Require,
m e n ts: a p p lic a n ts must have had
p r o fe ssio n a l e x p e r ie n c e in tlie field
o f at le a st fo u r yea rs and in additio n fo u r y e a r s o f experience in the
o p tio n a l s u b je c t. I ’ile until further
n o tice .
A s s o c i a t e EntomoloKst (Tax­
o n o m y ).
S a la ry: $3,200. Require­
m e n t s: A p p lica n ts must liave grad­
u a te d fro m c o lle g e and had at least
th re e y e a r s ’ responsible experienct
in ta x o n o m y of the aculeate Hvm e n o p te ra .
U p p er age limit: 53. i
F ile u n til fu rth e r notice.
F O R STUDY
THE LEADER BOOKS HOP
9T D U A N E S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K
M a il O r d e r s A ccep ted
i c
2-00
2.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
1.00
4.00
4.0®
4.00
*-50
F IR E M A N
P R E P A R A T IO N
F i r e C h i e f ’s H a n d b o o k — F r e d S h e p p e r d ...................................................
4.00
T h e F ire m a n T e x tb o o k o f E n tra n ce and P r o m o tio n a l E x a m ­
in a t io n Q u e s t i o n s ...................................................................................................
S.50
F i r e S e r v i c e H y d r a u l i c s ............................................................................................... 3.00
F i r e m a n S t u d y B o o k ......................................................................... 25c, 1.50 A 1.00
H o w to B e c o m e a F i r e m a n ....................
10
H is t o r y o f F i r e D e p a r t m e n t ..................................................................................
S-50
F i r e D e p a r t m e n t M a n u a l o f I n s t r u c t i o n — A n oiT icer’s m a n u a l
f o r p r o f e s s io n a l f lr e - f i g h t e r s b y L o w e l l M. L i m p u s ......................
1.85
F i r e P r e v e n t i o n C o d e ..............................................................................................
1.50
Q u e s t io n s a n d A n s w e r s f o r L i e u t e n a n t A C a p t a i n ...........................
2.50
PO LIC E P R E P A R A T IO N
I d e n t if ic a t io n P r o b l e m s , C r im in a l a n d C i v i l .........................................
2.00
M odern P o lic e W ork, In c lu d in g D e te c tiv e D u ty — J a m e s S h eh a n
3.00
P o l i c e I n t e r r o g a t i o n ..............................................................................................
2.00
P o l i c e S y s t e m s in U . S.— B r u c e S m i t h .....................................................
4.00
R u le s A R e g u l a t i o n & M a n u a l o f P r o c e d u r e .........................................
I'OO
P a t r o l m a n S t u d y T e x t ..............................................................................................
1-50
N . Y . C r im in a l L a w — E u g e n e B . S c h w a r t e A W i l l i a m G o ff e n ,
1024 p g s .........................................................................................................................
S.OO
P o l i c e M a n u a l ..................................................................................................................
1-00
L a w o f A r r e s t in C r i m i n a l P r o c e e d i n g s . . . ..............................................
2.00
S u p p l e m e n t t o L a w o f A r r e s t ......................................................................
1-00
Q u e s t io n s A A n s w e r s fo r M o to r V e h i c l e E x a m i n e r a n d P o l i c e
2.50
Q u e s t io n s & A n s w e r s S G t ’s E x a m i n a t i o n S t u d y ............. 2.00, 1.50 A 1.00
4 8 -p g , b o o k — Q u e s t io n s & A n s w e r s S r g n t ’s E x a m .............................
<40
O u t l i n e o f C r im in a l L a w A P r o c e d u r e .............................................................. 25
P e n a l C o d e .........................................................................................................................
*-50
R e f e r e n c e G u i d e to R u l e s A R e g u l a t i o n s A M a n u a l o f P r o c e ­
d u r e ..............................................................................................................................
1.00
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
M e n ta l tV Iultlpllcatlon— A p a m p h l e t b y C h a r le s L ip k i n th a t
t r a in s fo r r a p id m e n t a l c a l c u l a t i o n .......................................................................**
Y o u ’r e In t h e A r m y N o w ...................................................................................
*25
B u i l d i n g C o d e ..................................................................................................................
1.50
S a n ita r y C o d e ............................................................................................................................ * •
C .S. R e t i r e m e n t L a w .................................................................................................
-*0
C .S. A r i t h m e t i c ....................................................................................................................... M
H o u s in g S t u d y T e x t fo r R e s i d e n t B u i l d i n g S u p t., G r a d e 3, a n d
B u i l d i n g M a n a g e r ..................................................................................... 1>00 A 1.50
R e se a r ch C hem ist (Any Special*
iz ed
B r a n c h ).
Principal, $5,600;
Sen io r, $4,600; R esearch Chemist,$3,800; A ss o c ia te , $3,200; and Assistant,
$2,600. F ile u n til December 31, 1941.
A g e lim it: 55. Requirements: Col­
le g e g ra d u a tion , and from seven to
tw o y e a rs o f professional experi­
e n c e in th e field, depending on the
gra d e o f th e positio n applied for.
P rin cip a l Superintendent of Con­
stru ctio n , $5,600; Senior Superinte n d e n t o f Construction, $4,600
year; S u p e r in te n d e n t of Construc­
tio n , $3,800 a y ear; Associate Super­
in t e n d e n t o f Construction, $3,200 a
y e a r. R e ciiiir em en ts: Seven to elevea
y e a r s o f E x p e r i e n c e in the field of
g e n e ra l con stru ctio n , of which a
p o r tio n m u st h a v e been as general
s u p e r in te n d e n t on large construc­
tio n p r o je c ts inv o lv ing excavatiou,
r ein fo r c ed c o n crete, steel, wood and
m a so n r y .
S e n io r Superintendent:
E n g in e e r in g or technical colleg*
c o u rses m a y be substituted, year for
y ea r, u p to fo u r years of the gen­
era l e x p e r ie n c e . Maximum age, aa.
File by D ec. 31. 1941.
Instru ctor, M obile Lanndry, $2,000.
R e q u ir e m e n ts : A t least three yean
e x p e r ie n c e in laundry operations,
u se , u p k e e p and operation of moo*
ern w a s h in g and drying
a nd p rep a ra tio n and use of launary
so lutio n s. A lso, at least two
e x p e r ie n c e as foreman, a^slbtani
s u p e r in te n d e n t or superintendent 01
la rg e m o d er n laundry
a s in stru cto r o f organized
la u n d r y o p e r a tio n s or two years e.
p e r le n c e in th e Installation
str u c tio n in th e operation of ma
ch in e r y and so lu tio n s or any
,
le n t c o m b in a tio n of (a).
M ax im u m age, 53. File until fu
n o tice .
A ss is ta n t Conim nnlcatlons OP
tor (A ir N a v ig a tio n ),
radio
to t r a n s m i t a n d r e c e i v e
- 5,
te leg ra p h
(In tern a tio n a l
“
«
30
C o d i) at a s u s t a i n e d s p e e d of
w o r d s pe r m in u te c°P y“‘?A v|i*
ty p ew riter .
M axlm urri age, 5 • .
un til fu rth e r n o t i c e . Full d eta il s
Feb. 25 issu e of The L e a p e s .
3taff D ietitia n , $1,800 a
q u ir e m e n ts: A .B .
H,Hing at
jo r stu d y in dietetics,
le a st 18 sem estei- hours in
bin a tion o f th e
aration, n u t r i t i o n . b e ae*
m a n a g e m e n t. A pplicants v\
c ep te d fr o m students no
jjjinf
in an a p p rov e d graduate
course. F ile un til further notlc*.
A tte n d a n t, N e u r o -P s y c h J * '^ ,’^
pital, $1,020 a year.
‘jeted at
A p p lica n ts m u s t ha ve con P
le a st 6 m o n th s o f a
onths oi
co u r se in nu rsing; 0 1 °
corp*a c tiv e s e r v ic e in the
gs A'*
T h r ee m o n th s o f
. j,,tv in s'*
te n d a n t p e r fo r m in g w a d d
in stitu tio n for th e t r e a t m e n t
tal or n e r v o u s d i s e ^ e s is a^-^ppucaA g e lim its. 21 t o 48 y e a
no­
tio n s m a y b e filed untn
tice.
........
p r in c ip a l Tool
sig ner,
$2,300
a
T ool and G auge
a year;
Tool and „
sig n er, $1,800 a year.
( C o n t i n u e d o n P a f f^
...
a m
i„ rii 2 2 , m i
d
10
e
r a
U
S
______
-nee- J ’ericnce
v a ry a cco rd in g
of th e p o sitio n .
Age
r9 v ea rs.
A p p lica tio n s
0^
’■
,n£ Draftsman, $1,800 a
E n g in eerin g D r a fts m a n ,
fcM
p rin cip a l E n g in e e r in g
^ a
300 a y e a r ; S e n i o r E n ^^"’‘' " n r a f t s m a n , $ 2 , M 0 a y e a r ;
i fr in f ^ J n g i n c c r i n s
D raftsm an ,
vita"* I'ar
M a x im u m
a g e , 55
V ile
D e c e m b e r 31, 1941.
, E n cin eerln g
M a ter ia ls,
(O p tical
In stru m en ts),
r-lianic^*
R eq u irem en ts: A p p li-J^ 3 > ' f A , a v e h a d a t l e a s t 4 y e a r s
"’“ i n c e i n t h e I n s p e c t i o n a n d
cal in s tr u m e n ts ,
Co ./-linin g in p h y s i c s o r o p U c s ;
•ijte
.r a in in g m a y b e s u b s t i^ ‘f ‘*‘* e N p e r i e n ! e .
A g e l i m i t s . 21
■;d for
A p p lica tio n s m a y b e
t a
In sp ecto r,
Y our
T he
g iv en
notice.
—
rom m u n ica tio n s O p e r a ^ i
'Jl'^need R a d i o E q u i p m e n t ) S 1 . 6 M
R e a iiire m e n ts: A p p l i c a n t s
had 1 y e a r o f e x p e r i e n c e
n n e ra to r in c o m m u n ic a at le a st 3 m o n t h s o f
■ /.inr icd o p e r a t i o n
o f h ig h
rd io c o m m u n ic a t io n e q u ip M axim u m a g e . 48 y e a r s .
ApS io !fs m a y b e f i l e d u n t i l f u r t h e r
" ^ r n i s t . S 6. 72 t o $ 8 , 8 8 8 a d a y .
gjir emo nt s: A n n l i c a n t s m u s t h a v p
7 ayno
MORE THAN I
o c r sesLT d is c ou n t
Vo ot l n ' P cl u ir K C N .
»50' to
'M5 0 0 — ■ w c a r r a n s r e » c w
budirct l o a n s e r t h n
r«“Qiuiu<'!ne
o ld
lo n n s.
Klin
50 8road St. N. Y. C..
.Queens Officc: 160-13 Jamaica At>
RE»«WIc 9 - 7 n r
^
USED CAR
BARGAIHS
H L ID D
C O H rO H A TIO N
Buick *48’ 2 - Dr. Tk. Sed.$325
Pickard 2 -Dr. Tk. S edan 375
Buick‘90-L’ L im o u s i n e .. 375
Lincoln-Zephyr S e d a n . . . 395
Buick '81' 4 - Dr. T r. Sed.. 395
Dodge 7-Pass. S e d a n . . . . 450
Buick ‘90’ 7-Pa ss . S e d a n . 495
Packard 4 -Dr. Tk. Sedan 495
La Salle 4 - Dr. Tk. Se da n 525
Buick ‘41’ 4 - Dr. T r. Sed.. 545
Buick ‘66-S’ Ope ra C p e . . 545
Plymouth 4 - Dr. T k. Sed.. 625
Chevrolet 2 - Dr. Tk. Sed.. 625
Buick ‘41’ 4 - Dr. Tr. Se d. 645
Salle 2-Dr. Tk. S eda n 650
Dodge 2-Dr. Tk. S e d a n . . 675
Packard ‘6’ 2 - Dr. Tr. Sed. 695
Buick ‘48’ 2 - Dr. Tr. Sed.. 775
Buick ‘46-S’ 5 - Pa ss. Cpe. 795
Buick ‘41' 4-Dr. Tr. Sed.. 795
Buick *51’ Super Tk. Sed. 895
Buick ‘46-C Conv. Coupe 895
Buick ‘90-L’ Del. Limou.. 925
I«l
S E I .E C T FKOrvi
JJDWAY at 55th STREET
vaDWAY at 131st STEEET
■^flOSK D S U N D A Y S * .,.,^ ,
o f Bargains
be
“ " r •n ti n .v ,
I 'lA
S
t i l l
O
p
stan d
b elo w .
A n
for
un-
m any
'""K. e a s y p a y m e n t s .
JIIC HUDSON
and Broadway
CO. 5-1900
a ste risk
has been
“p ro b a b ly
C a n d id a te s ca n
by
c o n su ltin g
som e
th e
fo r
th e
in sta n c e s,
C iv il
w ith
th e
“la te st
m a d e d u r in g ^ t h e
p erm an en t”
and
n um ber”
past w eek .
a
d ate
of th e
list is
C o m m issio n
C o m m issio n
ce r tifie d
T he
P
are
and
exh au sted
d e c id e s
d a te
list, in
to
ih e
for a
b efore
a b o lis h
a
n ew
T
ex a m in a tio n
la st c o lu m n
its
list
b elo w .
e x p ir a tio n
or
not
to
In
d a te
h o ld
r
F
i l i n
g
a p p lica n ts m u st m e e t th e a g e lim its
an d b e U. S. c itiz e n s.
T h ere w ill
be an ex a m in a tio n , as fo llo w s: C o p y ­
in g fr o m p la in ( t y p e w r it in g ) , c o u n t ­
in g 25% ; g e n e r a l te st, c o u n t in g 25% ;
ste n o g r a p h y , 50% .
D icta tio n
is at
th e r a te o f 96 w o r d s a m i n u t e . A n y
s y ste m o f m a k in g n o tes, in c lu d in g
the
u se of sh o rth a n d -w ritin g
m a­
c h in e s , is a c c e p t a b l e , p r o v i d e d t h e
n otes are
g iv en
to
th e
ex a m in e r
a fter b ein g tra n scrib ed .
T he u se of
t y p e w r i t e r f o r m a k i n g n o t e s Is n o t
p erm itted .
A p p lica n ts m u st su p p ly
th eir
ow n
ty p ew riter s
and
ta b les
for
th e test.
Any
sty le
of ty p e­
w r i t e r , c x c e p t e l e c t r i c , Is p e r m i t t e d .
M a x i m u m a g e , 5.3
F ile u n til fu r th e r
n o tice
l i m i t s , 18 t o 62 y e a r s
m a y b e filed u n til f u r ­
S T A T E S E R IE S S T IL L O P E N
in d ica tes
letter s
o
P e rs o n s w h o w is h to ta k e th e f o l lo w in g sta te tests c a n s t ill file a p p lic a tio n s
u n til
F rid a y ,
M -iy
2;
A s s is ta n t
E x a m in e r
of
M e th o d s
and
P rocedures,
A s s is ta n t P r in c ip a l, S c h o o l o f N u rs in g , A s s is ta n t in T e st D e v e lo p m e n t, C a n a l
S e c tio n
S u p e rin te n d e n t,
C o m p e n s a tio n
E x a m in in g
P h y s ic ia n ,
In s titu tio n a l
Teacher
(T ra d e
D r a w in g ), In s titu tio n a l
V o c a tio n a l In s tr u c to r
(E le c tric a iid
O x y -A c e ty le n e
W e ld in g ) , In s titu tio n a l V o c a tio n a l In s tr u c to r
(M a c h in e
Shop
P ra c tic e ), J u n io r
A d m in is tra tiv e
A id e , J u n io r
P e rs o n n e l T e c h n ic ia n , L a b o r
M e d ia to r, P h a rm a c is t,
S e n io r P e rs o n n e l A d m in is tr a to r , S e n io r E x a m in e r o f
M e th o d s and P ro ced ures, S u p e rin te n d e n t o f B u ild in g s a n d
G ro u n d s , S o c ia l
H y g ie n e M e d ic a l C o n s u lta n t, S u p e rv is in g N u rs e , S u p e rv is in g
T a x E x a m in e r,
a n d u n t i l M a y 23 f o r S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , D e p a r t m e n t o f C o r r e c t i o n , I n s t i t u t i o n a l
v o c a tio n a l I n s t r u c t o r , A s s is ta n t F o re m a n , K n i t t in g D e p a r tm e n t, P u b lic H e a lth
N u rse .
R e s id e n ts o f th e f o l l o w i n g c o u n tie s m a y file f o r th e tests s p e c ifie d . B r o n x :
B o o k b u id e r ; B ro o m e : C o u r t A tte n d a n t, P r o b a tio n O ffic e r ; C a tta ra u g u s : A sst.
C o m m i.s s io n e r, D e p a r tm e n t o f H e a lth ; C o lu m b ia : J u n io r L a b o r a t o r y T e c h n ic ia n ;
E rie
C h ie f
N u rs e ;- P ro b a tio n
O ffic e r,
S te w a rd ,
S u p e rv is in g
M e d ic a l S o c ia l
W o r k e r ; F r a n k lin : P ro b a tio n O ffic e r : O n e id a : In v e s tig a to r, L ib r a r ia n : M o n r o e ;
P h y s ic ia n ,
V is ito r;
R e n s s e la e r:
C h i l d r e n ’s
A g e n t,
In v e s tig a to r;
Onondaga:
M a c h in e
O j^ ra to r;
S u ffo lk :
P u b lic
H e a lth
N u rse ;
W e s tc h e s te r:
A s s is ta n t
D ie tiU a n , D ie titia n , In te rm e d ia te
A c c o u n t C le r k a n d S te n o g ra p h e r, R e s id e n t
P h y s ic ia n (T .B .) , S u p e r v is in g O p e ra to r. R e s id e n ts o f th e C it y o f N e w b u r g h m a y
fil'- f o r p o s it io n s o f C l e r k a n d C h ie f C le r k .
F u ll
re q u ire m e n ts
fo r
the
S ta te -w id e
e x a m in a tio n s
a pp ea re d
in
THE
L E A D E R , A p r i l 1 , f o r t h e c o m i t y t e s t s . A p r i l 1 5.
“te m p o r a r y .”
d e te r m in e th e a p p r o x im a te
e x p ir a tio n
h ow ever,
S erv ic e
(♦)
C iv il S e r v ic e
F
J u n i o r S t e n o g r a p h e r , $1,440 a y e a r .
O p e n o n ly to m e n .
R e q u irem en ts:
T h e o n ly r e q u ir e m e n ts are th a t th e
A p p o in tm e n t
M u n ic ip a l
n
P u b l i c H e a l t h N u r s e , $ 2 ,0 0 0 a y e a r .
R e q u ir e m e n ts ; F o u r - y e a r h ig h s ch o o l
c o u r s e o r 14 u n i t s o f h i g h s c h o o l
stu d y;
c o m p le tio n
of a course
in
sc h o o l o f n u r sin g ; r e g iste r e d ; c o m ­
p le t i o n o f s p e c i a l c o u r s e in p u b l ic
h ea lth n u r sin g ; o n e y e a r o r m o r e ot
su c c e s s fu l p u b lic h ea lth n u r sin g e x ­
p erie n c e.
A d d itio n a l
cred it
for
.-sp ecial e x p e r i e n c e .
M a x im u m
age
40. F i l e u n t i l f u r t h e r n o t i c e .
T o o l m a k e r , $ 7 .2 0 t o $ 9 ,3 6 a d a y
R e q u irem en ts: A p p lic a n ts m u st h a v e
co m p le ted
a 4 -y e a r a p p r en tice sh ip
or m u s t h a v e h a d a t lea st 4 y e a r s of
p ra ctica l e x p e r ie n c e
in t h e
trad e.
A p p lica tio n s fr o m th o se w ith o n ly 2
y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e w ill b e a c c e p te d
a n d m a y b e c e r tifie d fo r a p p o in t ­
m e n t as th e n eed s o f th e ser v ice re-
Ma­
e
q u ire .
Age
A p p lica tio n s
th er n o tice .
teria l,
$ 2 ,6 0 0
a
year;
In sp ector,
O rdnance
M a t e r i a l , $2,3 0 0 a y e a r ;
A sso cia te In sp ecto r, O rd n a n ce M a­
t e r i a l , $2,0 0 0 a y e a r ; A s s i s t a n t I n ­
s p e c t o r , O r d n a n c e M a t e r i a l , $ 1 ,8 0 0 a
year;
J u n io r
In sp ecto r,
O rdnance
M a t e r i a l . $ 1 ,6 2 0 a y e a r .
R e q u ire­
m en ts; A p p lica n ts m u st h a v e had
s a tisfa c to r y e x p e r ie n c e in th e in s p e c ­
tio n a n d te stin g o f ra w or o r d n a n c e
m a teria ls.
C o lleg ia te
tra in in g
in
m p c h a n ic a l or civ il e n g in e e r in g or
m e ta llu r g y m a y b e su b stitu te d for
ex p er ien ce.
T h e d e g r e e o f d ifficu lty
o f w o r k p e rfo rm e d a n d le n g th an d
sp ecia liza tio n o f e x p e r ie n c e v a ry a c ­
c o r d in g to th e g r a d e o f th e p o sitio n
M a x i m u m a g e , 55 y e a r s .
A p p lica ­
tio n s
m ay
be
filed
u n til
fu rth er
n o tice.
C hances
th a t c e r tific a tio n
or
an ­
o th e r e x a m in a t io n fo r a p o sitio n .
R eaders
A n yone
m a tio n
Y ork
•‘ " U ' v l n g l y
O rdnance
la te st c e r tific a tio n s o f th e
sh o u ld
a p p o in tm en t.
I"* ^
s t s
P age S K v n n f n f
O perator
ri n a t i o n ) . $ 1 . 4 * 0 a
R eS
m ust have a
:renie‘” " a d i i t e l e g r a p h o p e r a t o r s
r Mtn l a r l i c e n s e i s s u e d b y
^ '^nra'l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s C o m ^"'* A e e l i m i t s , 1 8 t o 5 0 y e a r s .
C t i o n s m a y b e filed u n til fu r -
OT'IKKS t o
e
P r in c ip a l
In sp ector
(S u b sisten ce
S u p p l i e s ) , $ 2 ,600 a y e a r ; S e n i o r I n ­
sp e c to r (S u b .siste n c e S u p p l i e s ) ,
>.300 a y e a r ; I n s p e c t o r ( S u b s i s t e n c e
S u p p l i e s ) , $2,0 0 0 a y e a r ; A s s i .s t a n t
In sp ector
(S u b sisten ce
S u p p lies),
l.!!()0 a y e a r ; J u n i o r I n s p e c t o r ( S u b ­
s i s t e n c e S u p p l i e s ) , $ 1 ,6 2 0 a y e r .
R e­
q u ire m e n ts;
S a tisfa cto ry
in sp ec tio n a l e x p e r le n - e is n e c e s s a r y . T h e
len g th s o f e x p e r ie n c e v a ry a cc o rd ­
in g to
th e g r a d e o f th e p o sitio n .
L ab oratory
ex p er ien ce
or
co lleg e
tr a in in g m a y b e su b stitu te d fo r part
o f th e req u ired in sp ec tio n a l e x p e r i­
ence.
M a x i m u m a g e , 53 y e a r s .
Ap­
p lic a t io n s m a y b e filed u n t il fu r t h e r
n o tice.
S e n io r
^
T
c o m p le ted
a 4 -y e a r a p p r en tice sh ip
or m u st h a v e h a d at lea st 4 y e a r s o f
p ra ctica l e x p e r ie n c e in th e tra d e.
A p p lic a t io n s fr o m th o s e w it h o n ly
2 y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e w ill b e a c ­
c e p t e d a n d m a y b e c e r tifie d fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n t as th e n e e d s o f th e se r v ­
ice re q u ir e .
Age
l i m i t s , 13 t o 62
years.
A p p lica tio n s
m ay
b e filed
u n til fu r t h e r n o tic e .
.fu S
rom m u n ica tio n s
t e
SERVICE LEADER
w ith
rem em ber
U su a lly
a
B ureau,
m ore
q u e stio n
c e r tific a tio n
are
C iv il
S erv ice
sh o u ld
m ea n s " W ith
not
th an
n ecessa rily
th ere
are
ca ll or w x ite
C o m m issio n ,
299
m ean
v a c a n c ie s.
to t h e
In fo r­
B r o a d w ’a y ,
N ew
^ ^ o iio w
7-8880.
' T U I p.
D ep artm en t.
■Vb le B o d i e d S e a m a n ............................P u b l i c W o r k s ..........
A b l e BodiP tJ S e a m a n ............................D o c i c s .............................
. \ c c o m p a n i s t .................................................H u n t e r C o U c K e - • • ■
A c c o u n t a n t , G r a d e ' I ..............................W e l f a r e ............................
. X c c o u n t a n t ( p r o m . ) ................................C o m p t r o l l e r ..................
A i r p o r t A . s a l s t a n t .....................................D o c k s ..................................
A n n o u n c e r .......................... ........................... M u n . B r ’ d c a s t l n K - . A r c h i t e c t u r a l . A s s i s t a n t ......................W e l f a r e ........................
A r c h i t e c t u r a l D r a f t s m e n .................. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ----A s s i s t a n t A l i e n i s t .................................... H o s p i t a l s .......................
A s s i s t a n t C h e m i s t .................................... C o r r e c t i o n ...................
A s s i s t a n t G a r d e n e r ..................................P a r k s .................................
A ssifitan t E n g in ee r, G rade 4
W a t e r S u p p l y ...........
A s s i s t a n t S u p e r v i s o r , G r a d e 2 . . . M a g r l s t r a t e ’s C o u i t.
A s s i s t a n t S u p e r v i s o r , G r a d e 2 . . . M a g i s t r a t e ’s C o u r t
A s s ’t T r a i n D i s p a t c h e r ( p r o m . ) . . .T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
A s s n c . A s s i s t . C o r p . C o u n s e l ...........T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
A t t e n d a n t - . M e s a e n s e r ............................ P a r k s .............................
A t t e n d a n t - M e s . s e n R « r ............................ H o s p i t a l s
------- i u t o m o b i l e K n s i n e m a n .......................C o m . B o r o . W o r k .s .
A u tom ob ile K n sin em a n (a p p .) .. . .T ra n sp o r ta tio n .. , .
A u t o m o b i l e J I a c h l n i s t ........................... S a n i t a t i o n .....................
B l a c k s m i t h ...................................................... S a n i t a t i o n ..................
B r i d B e m a n a n d R i v e t e r ....................... P u b l i c W o r k s ..........
C a r p e n t e r .........................................................B o r o . I ’r c s . R i c h . . . .
C e m e n t M a s o n .............................................F i r e ...................................
C l e r k . G r a d e l!..............................................T r i . B r i d g e A u t h . . .
C l e r k , G r a d e .............................................. P u r c h a s e ....................
( ' l e r k , t u - a d e J ............................................. W a t e r . S u p p l y .............
C l e r k , ( i r a d e 1' ( f e m a l e ) .......................W e l f a r e ............................
tM er k, G r a d e 2 ( f e m a l e ) .......................H o s p i t a l s .......................
C l e r k , G r a d e ‘J ( p r o m ) ........................... W e l f a r e ...........................
C l i m b e r a n d l ^ r u n e r ................................ P a r l c a .................................
C l i m b e r a n d P r u n e r ................................ P a r k a .................................
C o u r t A t t e n d a n t ........................................ M a R l s t r a t e ’s C o u r t
D e n t a l H y n r i e n i s t ...................................... H e a l t h ...........................
I D i r . o f P u b l i c A s s i s t a n c e ................... W e l f a r e ........................
1 D e p u t y M e d i c a l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . . . H o s p i t a l s ...................
I D o c k b u i l d e r ................................................... P u r c h a s e .....................
‘ E l e c t r i c K e p a i n u u n ................................ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ----E l e c t r i c a l I n s p e c t o r , G r a d e 2 ..........W a . S u p . , G a s , E l .
j E l e v a t o r M e c h a n i c .................................. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ------! E l e v a t o r M e c h a n i c ' s H e l p e r ............ E d u c a t i o n ......................
F a n M a i n t n i n e r ......................................... T u n n e l , ' !.........................
F i r e m a n , F . D ...............................................Q u e e n * C o l l e g e . . . .
F i r e m a n . F . D ...............................................H u n t e r C o l l e g e . . . .
F i r e m a n , F . D ...............................................H o u s i n g ........................
F i r e m a n . F . D . ( u p p . ) ............................ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ----H e e l t h I n s p e c t o r .......................................H e .n l t h ............... ..
I n s p e c to r o f B o ile rs, G ra d e 3 . . . H o u s i n g & B ld g s .
I n s . o f M a s o n r y a n d C a r p e n t r y . . W e l f a r e .....................
I n s p e c t o r o f P l u m b i n g ........................W a t e r S u p p l y ------I n sp ec to r of Steel, G rade 3
W ater S u p p ly ....
J a n i t o r E n g i n e e r ...................................... E d u c a t i o n ..................
J u n i o r A c c o u n t a n t ..................................C o m p t r o l l e r ...............
J r . A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t . . . . C o m p t r o l l e r .............
J u n i o r A r c h i t e c t ....................................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
J u n i o r - A s s e s s o r ..........................................T a x ................................
J u n i o r E n g i n e e r ( c i v i l ) ........................W a t e r S u p p l y -----J u n i o r E n g i n e e r ( e l e c t r i c ) ................ T u n n e l s ......................
I.a b o r a to r y
. \ s s i s l a n t .......................... H e a l t h .........................
L a b o r a t o r y H e l p e r ( a p p . ) ................ H o s p i t a l s ....................
L a b o r a t o r y H e l p r r ..................................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n -----L a b o r a t o r y H e l p e r .................................. P u b l i c W o r k s . . . .
L i n e m a n .........................................................F i r e .................................
L o c k s m i t h ....................................................C o r r e c t i o n .................
. M a i n t a i n e r ’s H e l p e r , G r o u p . \ . . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n -----M a in ta in er's H elp er, G roup B . . . .T r a n s p o r t a t io n .. . .
M a i n t a i n e r ’s H e l p e r . G r o u p C . . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
M a i n t a i n e r ' s H e l p e r , G r o u p C ____ ' r r a n s p o r t a t l o n . . . .
M a i n t a i n e r ' s H e l p e r , G r o u p D ------T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ----M a i n i a i n e r ' s H e l p e r , G r o u p D . . . .'I’r a n s p o r t a t i o n ---M a i n t a i n e r ' s H e l p e r , D ( p r o m . ) . . . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ----M e c h a n i c a l J I a i n , G r o u p B ........... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
M e d i c a l I n s p e c t o r ( c a r d i o l o g y ) . . H e a l t h .......................
M e d i c a l I n s p e c t o r ( p e d i a t r i c s ) . . . H e a l t h .......................
M otorm an -C nn dxictor
( p r o m .). . . T ra n ep ortatlon . . .
P a t r o l m a n , P . D . L i s t X o , 1 ____ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
.,.
P a t r o l m a n , P . D . , L i s t X o . 3 . . . D o c k s ............................
p . i v e r .................................................................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
P h a r m a c i s t ................................................. H o s p i t a l s ....................
P h y s i o t h e r a p y T e c h n i c i a n ................H o s p i t a l s ....................
P l a y g r o u n d D i r e c t o r ............................... P a r k s ................................
P l a y g r o u n d D i r e c t o r ............................... P a r k s ................................
P l u m b e r .........................................................P a r k s ............................
P c f l i c e w o m a n ...............................................P a r k s ............................
P o r t e r ..............................................................H o s p i t a l s ....................
P o r t e r ..............................................................H o u s i n g
.............
P o r t e r ..............................................................H o s p i t a l s ....................
P o r t e r .............................................................. H o s p i t a l s ....................
P o r t e r .................................................................. H o s p i t a l s ......................
P u b l i c H e a l t h X u r s e .............................H e a l t h .........................
S a n l . M a n , C l a s s .K, L i s t 1 ............B o r o . P r e s . R i c h ,
.S ani . M « n , C l a s .s A , L i s t
2 ............T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ------S ig n a l M a n , G rou p B ( p r o m . ) . . . . 'i'ra nsp o rta tlo n . . .
S o c i a l I n v e s t i g a t o r ..................................W e l f a r e ......................
S o c i a l I n v e s t i g a t o r ................................. C h i l d W e l f a r e _____
S p e c i a l P a t r o l m a n ................................. C o r r e c t i o n ..................
S p e c i a l P a t r o l m a n ..................................... W a t e r S u p p l y ..........
S tation
A g e n t ............................................. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
S t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r ( e l e c . ) ..........M a r k e t s .......................
S t a t i o n a r y E n g i n e e r ( s t e a m ) . . . . P u b l i c W o r k * ..........
S t e n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p e w r i t e r . . . . C i v i l S e r v i c e .............
S t e n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p e w r i t e r . . . . H o s p i t a l s .....................
S t e n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p e w r i t e r . . . . W e l f a r e .......................
S tru cture M ain , (w o o d w o r k ). . , , T ra n sp o r ta tio n . . .
T a x C o u n s e l , G r a d e 4 ......................... L a w .................................
T a x C o u n s e l , G r a d e 4 .......................... H o u s i n g .........................
T e l e p h o n e O p e r a t o r ...............................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
T h i r d R a i l M a i n t a i n e r ....................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
T i t l e E x a m i n e r ......................................... H o u s i n g .......................
Trackm an
....................................................T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
T y p e w r i t i n g C o p y i s t ............................ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
T y p e w r i t i n g C o p y i s t ............................ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . .
T y p e w r i t e r R e p a i r m a n ........................P u r c h a s e ....................
W a t c h m a n - A t t e n d a n t ....................... H o u s i n g .......................
W a t c l i m a n - A t t e n d a n t .......................... T r a n s p o r t a t i o n . . . .
w /m
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12:20:41
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•2,407
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l,0."iO
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144
l,!)80
P
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SUITS and TOP COATS
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10:22:4'
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CLOTHING HOUSE
K itc hen et te fa c i li ti e s . Lake on premT
11:20:4’!
12
12 day
iies.
T en n i i ,
Handball,
Rowing.
2:15:43
•.-.0.-i7
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355
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149th
St.
Canoeing,
Fi
sh
in
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HerseT
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•.'i.ltSO
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«,1U4
810
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•4,."i7M
4,420
fi40
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♦114
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Grand Conceurse
265S Thir d Ave,
80
10:20:41
.7."> hr.
P
BIIYPlRECTrromrACTORY 2442
Block So. Fordham Rd.
(142nd St reet)
4: 2:45
(1.5
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RAyinond 9-4662
MEIrose 3-2209
,so . l l : i : i : 4 i '
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.85 hr.
2:18:4.1
1,200
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20
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NA T I O N A L L Y K NO WN M A N ­
•4,103
1-2:14:41
1,320
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U F A C T U R E R S selliRD consumer
N O W A V A I L A B L E T O -----•4,10.'>
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1,200
direct. Tremendous sa vings. New
4 d ay
T
•4.214
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CIVIL
S E R V IC E E M P L O Y E E S
•4,200
.U2>i hr. P
Knabes, others. Bona flde values. Paymr nts
2,400
80
0: 8:41
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D IS C O U N T S UP TO 50%
8:25:45
2,400
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YOUR TYPEWRITER
4
3 : 1 2 : 4 5 1 ElENT
( J e t O u r I ’r i c e B e f o r e B u y i n g
3,120
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FOR
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4.5
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1:22:44 ;
P
P
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.50
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X Y I * K W K 1 T K B , S F R O M JW
123 Cedar St.
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R K P .M R E D
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00
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Mention of th e CIVIL SERVICE
P
101
8(10
In t e rn a t io n a l T y p e w r it e r Co,
10
1,,'iOfl
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9:21:44 ,
LEA DER is th e best in tro d u c tio n to
240 E. 86th S t re e t
RE 4-7900
P
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.70 hr.
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74
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22
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4:12:42
180
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1:20:45
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•1.175
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10:14:43
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P
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2U7
, CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
B a r g a in
B u ys
fo r
L e a d e r
R e a d e r s
^(mmetuungalmxjolony
Where Shoes Are Fitted
MARKS DISTRIBUTORS
f o l l o w
— T h e
L e a d e r
COMPLETE
ACCURATE
IMPARTIAL
FIRST
1 ,8 0 0
,5.*i h r.
0 day
9 day
1,200
1,200
1)60
, 8 0 hr.
l.fiOO
1 ,8 0 0
1, 2 0 0
.7 0 h r.
1 ,8 0 0
.0 0 hr.
OfiO
OUO
l,:t80
i.aoo
25 w e e k
P
P
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T
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1:15:45
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1
3
5:10:42 i
1
A ll th e
C iv il S e r v ic e
n ew s
97 Duane S tre et
* New Yorlt City
I G entlem en:
Please Send IVIe th e CIVIL
* every week for the Next:
2:17:45
1 0 :1 5 : 4 4
8:13:44
3:21:43
10: 8 :4 4
11: « :4 4
0:22:42
•
1; 9:45
W ith
I Q
Y e a r, I e n clo se $ 2 .
I □
6
. . .
SERVICE
LEA DER
M o n th s, I e n clo se $ 1 .
I
N am e
I
A ddress
..................................................................................................
I
City
...............................................................
PleaHe check If renewal PI
.............................................................
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
*ACMB ExaHTElir
Is
Y o u r
E x a m
H e re
?
Below is th e la test new s fr o m th e M un icip al Civil Service C o m ­
m ission on th e sta tu s o f e x a m s w h ich a ttr a c te d 300 or m ore c a n d i­
All Civil Service o rganizations are in v ite d to fo rw a rd notices dates. The Leader will p ublish cha n g es as soon as th e y are m a d e
o f m ee tin g s a n d e v en ts fo r a ppearance in th e B u lle tin Board. kn o w n .
P lea te h a ve your notice in by Friday o f th e w eek preceding d ate
O P E N j C O M P E T I T I V E T E S T S p h a lt R o lle r Englneftrt W ritte n test
o f th e even t. T h ere is no charge fo r th is service.
A d m in istra tiv e A ssista n t (W elfare):
W AGE AND HOUR
E L IG IB L E S A SSN .
IN SP E C T O R
T he Wage and H ou r Inspector
E ligibles Association will hold its
n e x t m eeting a t the Claridge Hotel,
44th St. and Broadw ay, Thursday,
A p ril 24, 1941, a t 8 p.m. Officers
of the association state th a t m atters
of g re at im p orta nce to eligibles will
be di.scu.ssed.
SAFETY
IN SPE C T O R
E L IG IB L E S
Officers w ere elected and plans for
th e fu tu re discussed by the Safety
Service Inspector Eligibles, at an o r ­
ganization m eeting T h u rsd a y night.
C’ho.sen for the exec u tiv e com m ittee
■were Sam uel
M ahler,
p resident;
A a ro n B. Blum, se c re ta ry ; R. G.
B u rk h a rd , tre a s u re r, an d C h arles F.
A lb e rt a n d W. L. H an esw o rth . The
n e x t m eeting, a t w hich tim e th e
e x ecutiv e com m ittee will re p o rt on
its progre.ss. is called for Wedne.sday
night, April 30, at 7:30 o ’clock, in
ro o m 411, P u litz e r Building, 63 P a r k
Row, N ew York City.
A S S O C IA T IO N
C O M P E T IT IV E
OF
EM PLOYEES
The Association of C o m petitive
E m ployees of the D e p a rtm e n t of S a n ­
itatio n will hold its F o u r th A n nual
Dance and E n te rta in m e n t on S a t u r ­
day night. May 3, in the G ra n d
Ballroom of the Hotel Edison, 47th
S treet, we.st of B roadw ay. F r e d e r ­
ick Miller, the genial c h airm an of
th e e n te r ta in m e n t com m ittee, re p o rts
th at a g ra n d vaudeville show has
b een booked for the evening along
w ith J o e C arroll and his w ell know n
danctf orchestra.
Well ov er one tho usa n d persons
a re e.xpected to attend. T ick ets a re
$1 and can be pu rc h ased in advance
o r at the door.
C ooperating w ith th e E xecutive
Com m ittee, which consists of G eorge
T o r r e ,T r e s .; C harles A. Reinliard. 1st
Vice-Pres.; H e rb e r t S. Bauch, 2nd
Vice-Pres.; Clayton Bayles, 3rd VicePres.; M arie McShane, T rea su re r;
T liom as McQueeney, C orr. Sec’y;
F r a n k Del Casino, Fin. Sec’y; Elisha
C hapin, R ecording Sec'y, and W il­
liam F la h erty , S e rg e an t-at-A rm s, are
th e following m em b e rs an d ch airiTien of committees: E m m a Cronin,
N a th an C anter, C h arles Sm ith, Edvi'ard Peyton, D om inick T odaro and
F r e d Miller.
F IR E D E P T . C O M M U N IO N
BREA K FA ST BROADCAST
The Com m union B re ak fa st of th«
F ire D e p a rtm e n t Holy N am e Society,
S unday, A pril 20, w as broadcast
by station WNYC from 11:15 a.m. to
12:15 p.m. Sp e a k ers included Bishop
J. Fra n c is A. M cIntyre, Msgr. F r a n ­
cis W. Walsh. H e rb e r t R. O’Connor,
G o v e rn o r of M a ryland; M ayor F. H.
LaCiuardia; F ire C om m issioner Jo h n
J. McElligott, and Jim Crowley.
F o r d h a m football coach.
On the follow ing Sunday, A pril 27,
th e C om m union B re ak fa st of the St.
G eorge A.ssociation of the F ire D e ­
p a r tm e n t will be broadcast by
WNYC.
QUEENS W ATER
R E G IS T E R A SSN .
The Queens W ate r R egister Asso­
ciation will hold a beefsteak party,
e n te rta in m e n t and dance on F riday,
M ay 16, at the Stadium , 40-15 Queens
B oulevard, Long Island City. Tickets
f o r th e afi'air m ay be obtained by
calling J. P. Fin n e rty , B o ulevard
8-5000, e xtension 292,
NEW
Y O R K ’S “ N E W 6 9 T H "
Nl'w Y o rk ’s “N ew 6 Jlh ,” of the
re ce n tly organized S tate G uard, in
ke ep in g w ith th e trad ition e;itablished by its fam ous predecessors,
■\\ill sponsor the first a n n u al R egi­
m en ta l Com m union Mass and B r e a k ­
fast on May 4. B efore atte n d in g the
9 o ’clock Mass at St. V eronica’s R.
C. Church. 149 C h risto p h er Street,
th e new g uardsm en will assem ble
a t th e re g im e n t’s a rm o ry , 69 L ex in g ­
ton Avenue, an d led by Col. George
J. Law'rence and the 69th’s new
ch aplain, th e Rev. Jo h n A. Connolly,
■will p a ra d e to the church. A fte r the
Mass. the regim ent will b re ak fa st at
th e Hotel Peniusylvania w liere they
will be a ddressed by a n u m b e r of
the c ity ’s lending figures.
I IK E E L IG IB L E S
ASSN.
Tiie next gen eral m ee ting of the
F ire Eligibles Association will be
held on F riday. April 25, at 8:30 p.m.
Jn tho a u d ito riu m of P.S. 27, 42nd St.,
n e a r 3rd Ave., M anhattan.
H E B R E W S P IR IT U A L SO C IE T Y ,
SA N IT A T IO N D E P A R T M E N T
All specialties com pleted w ith the
ex ception of A dm in is tra tiv e P r o ­
c ed u re in w hic h P a r t II is alm ost
e n tire ly rated .
A s p h a l t W o r k e r : T h e la t i n g of th e
w ritte n te s t n e a rin g com pletion.
A ssessor
(R ailro ad ):
R a tin g of
w ritte n test com pleted. The e x p e r i ­
ence o ra l will be a d m in istere d as
soon as possible.
Assessor ( U t i l i t y B u i l d i n g s ) : Sam e
as above.
The H e brew S p iritu a l Society of
the D e p a rtm e n t of S anitatio n will
hold its n in th a n n u a l e n te r ta in m e n t
and dance on S a tu rd a y , A p ril 26 at
the Royal W indsor Ballroom , 66 th
St. and C olu m b us Ave.
An a rr a y of B ro a d w a y stars, in ­
cluding R alph H ayes a n d his radio
and recordin g orc h estra , h ave been
engaged for the evening. T he C om ­
m issioners and th eir fam ilies hav e
A s s is ta n t D i r e c t o r (N . Y . C. I n ­
f o r m a t i o n C e n t e r ) : R e p o rt on final
been invited to atten d.
The proceeds will go to w a rd s d e ­ key su b m itte d for Com m ission a p ­
fraying the e xpenses of scholarships proval.
A ssista n t
E n g in eer
(D esig n er),
for the sons of m em b e rs an d to w a rd s
G r a d e 4, B o a r d o f W a t e r S u p p ly :
the e n d o w m e n t fund.
Rating of P a r t II com pleted.
ST R U C TU R E M A IN T A IN E R
B a k e r : R ating of w r itte n test c o m ­
E L IG IB L E S IN V IT E P L U M B E R S
pleted, T h e physical and m edical
P lu m b in g eligibles on th e S tru c ­ will p ro b a b ly be he ld soon.
tu re M a in ta in e r’s list w ho wi.sh to
B rid g e
P ain ter:
392 candidates
join
the
S tr u c tu re
M a in ta in e r’s filed!
H e lp er Eligibles Association a re
B u ild in g s M a n a g e r (H o u sin g A u ­
urged to w rite to M. G., c are of T he t h o r i t y ) : W ritten test 50% ra te d .
L f a h e r , 97 D uane S treet, N ew Y o rk
C le rk , G r a d e 2 (B d . o f H ig h e r E d .):
city.
L ist p ublish ed in th is issue.
C o o k : P ra c tic al tests will be given
H O S P IT A L , L A U N D R Y
soon.
W O R K E R E L IG IB L E S
C o u r t S t e n o g r a p h e r : R a tin g held
The Hospitals and L a u n d r y W o rk ­ up p e nding clarification of c o u rt
ers Eligibles Association will hold action.
th e ir n e x t m ee tin g a t th e Hudson
C a r M a ln t a ln e r , G r o u p 1 (N .Y .C .
P a r k L ib ra ry , 10 S e ve nth A venue, T r a n s i t S y s t e m ) : 493 c and idates filed
on T h ursday , A p ril 24, a t 8 p.m. It for this e xam ination.
will be to th e in te re st of e v e ry e li­
D e n t i s t ( P a r t T i m e ) ; A ppeals b e ­
gible to a tte n d a.>j matter.<j v ita l to ing considered.
his w elfare will be discussed.
D i e t i t i a n : R a tin g o f q ualifying e x ­
p erience com pleted.
F I R E E L I G I B L E S A S S ’N .
Gasoline R oller E n g in e e r a n d A s­
The n e x t g e n era l m ee tin g of th e
F ire Eligibles A ssociation will be
held Frid a y . A p ril 25, a t P. S. 27,
42nd St. and T h ird Ave., M a n h a t­
tan. T he m eeting is s c h ^ u l e d for
8 p.m. All eligibles h a v e b een in ­
vited to a tte n d a n d h e a r re p o rts on
the g ro u p ’,'! activities.
K IN G S C O U N TY
EM PLOYEES TO
VOTE
ten test ra te d . T h .
has begun,
Ot
A ssistan t Supervisor
cial S ervice): Exam in’a tio^* * (S
2643 can d id a te s filed.
B o o k k e ep e r Grade idates filed,
‘ ^^23
C aptain (F ire Departnienn
ten test rated. Service ro! *=
com puted.
b,"
Condu ctor: W ritten test
C ourt Clerk, Grade
e
C o»urt):
u r t ) : R ating
of written
com
nleted.
*®5t 75
completed.
C ourt
Stenographer:
w ritte n test held up pending",®
tion.
8 litij
E le v a to r O perator (Dent ,
plta ls): List publi,shcd.
practical test begun.
G a rd e n e r (P ark s): 57G
filed.
J u n io r Adm inistrative 1
(City-W ide): Final key a n r / r ^
Senior Dietitian; Ratino of
test in progress,
'
Senior Psychologist: Te.^t l
pen ding final reclassincation
term in ation .
Senior Supervisor, Grade i (c
S erv ice): Applications cIosph *
21.
Station Supervisor: Rating nf
ten test completed.
Sup erviso r, G rade 3 (Social S
Ice): Applications closed March
S e rg e an t (Police Department). 1
plication p eriod clised recently'can did ates filed.
' '
T o w e rm a n : W ritten te,st rated
T ra in Dl.spatchen Written
ra te d .
Y a rd m a s te r: W ritten test rated
50% ra te d .
J r . A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant (H ous­
ing): R a tin g of P a r t II of th r e e spe­
cialties In p ro g re ss w ith th e e x c e p ­
tion of t h e re -h o u sin g an d m a in te ­
n a nce specialties w h ic h h a v e been
com pleted.
J r . A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant (W el­
fa r e ): See A d m in is tra tiv e A ssistant
(W elfare ).
Ju n io r
E n g in e e r
(M echanical),
G ra d e 3: R a tin g of e n tire w r itte n test
com pleted.
J u n i o r E n g in e e r (Signals), G ra d e
3: R a tin g of w r i t te n te s t com pleted.
J u n i o r Psycholofflst: R a tin g of th e
w r i t te n test com pleted. T h e oral has
begun.
OfTioe A p p lian c e O p e rato ri Q u a li­
fying p ra c tic a l testa continue.
P la y g r o u n d
D ire cto r
(F e m ale ),
P e r m a n e n t Service: L is t b e in g co m ­
puted.
P o w e r D istrib u tio n M a ln ta ln e r (N.
Y. C. T r a n s it S y ste m ): Tlie w r itte n
test h e ld A p r il 18.
S te n o g r a p h e r (L a w ): T h e ra tin g of
w r i t te n test in progress.
S tenotyplst, G ra d e i : P ra c tic a l held
A p ril 15.
S u p e rv isin g T a b u la tin g M achine
O p e ra to r (I.B.M. E q u ip m e n t), G ra de
4: W ritte n te s t b e in g rated.
L IC E N S IN G TESTS
T elepho ne M a ln ta ln e r (N. T . C.
M
aster
P lu m b er: Written test bei
T ra n s it S yste m ): W r itte n te s t b eing
prepai'ed.
rated.
M aster a n d Special Electricli
T u rn stile M a ln ta ln e r (N.T.C. T r a n ­
P a r t I and P a r t II rated.
sit S y ste m ): W ritte n te s t M a y 2.
X -R a y T echn ician: R a tin g of w r i t ­
Motion p ic tu r e Operator: 220
didates filed.
ten te s t n e a r ly com pleted.
PROMOTION TESTS
Oil B u rn e r Installer: Written li
A ssistant Station S a p e rv iso r: W rit- ra te d . O ral begins this month.
a n d r id e d o w n F o u r t h A v e n u e to
63rd Stre et.
9) T u r n left o a 9Srd S t r e e t a n d
rid e do w n flSrd S tr e e t to w a rd Second
A venue.
10) T u rn r ig h t Into Second A v ­
enue.
11) R ide along Second A v e n u e to
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 4)
60th S treet.
12) T u r n rig h t o n 80th S tre e t End
of c om pan y a n d o t h e r p r o p e r ty are
rid e a p p r o x im a te ly h a lf w a y u p th e
p ro p e rly protected .
11. T h e h irin g of profe.ssional block. P e r f o rm th e “e ta r t on in ­
cline" m a n e u v e r.
thugs an d bullies is discouraged.
13) R ide up to T h ird Avenue. T u r n
12. D etectives a r e assigned w h e re
le f t on T h ir d A v e n u e and r id e to
re q u ire d ,
13. Efforts a r e m ad e to p r e v e n t 58th Stre et.
all d iso rd e rly acts an d o th e r v io la ­
14) T u r n le ft on S8th S tr e e t a n d
tions of law, a rre sts a re m ad e w h e n rid e to S econd A ven ue.
such acts do ta k e place a n d a sin­
15) T u r n le ft on Second A venue
cere a tte m p t is m ade by th e police an d p a r k b u s in a p p ro x im a te ly th e
to tr e a t both sides fairly.
sa m e position y o u originally fou n d
th e bus.
16) S e c u re y o u r ta g »nd r e t u r n th e
A lth o u g h th e Police D e p a rtm e n t tag to th e m on itor.
has done c onsiderable to red uce the
n u m b e r of traffic accidents, th e a n ­
I n d o u b tr Ask T h e L E A D E R ’S
n u a l toll o f in ju r e d an d dead d u e to
F re e I n fo rm a tio n B u re au .
auto m ob iles in this city still com ­
m ands serious a tte ntion . W hat steps
a re ta k e n by th e D e p a rtm e n t to r e ­
duce these accidents to a m in im u m
an d w h a t a re th e chief difficulties
c o nfrontin g the D e p a rtm e n t in this
reg ard ?
S ergean t
S tu d y
N e w T e s t for
A tten d a n ts
(C ontinued from Pa(e t)
W ith the a.'inual election of officers
b u t th e prospects of acceptance i
scheduled fo r th e follow ing day, the
ad m itte d ly slim. Meanwhile, the 1
Kings C o u n ty Civil S erv ice E m ­
is speedily m oving to exhaustion
ployees Association hold th e ir r e g u ­
o th e r zones as well. (For lat(
lar m ee ting F rid a y , M ay 2, a t 4:15
prog ress of th e list see "Mental H
p.m., a t the S u rr o g a te ’s C o u rt Room,
giene Notes" on page 11).
Hall of Records, Brooklyn.
The Pay
Jesse K rauss, unop posed fo r p r e s i­
dent, w ill be a p p ro v e d in his th ir d
H o spital A tten d a n t jobs start
term , w h le Jo s e p h M orris is u n $54 a m onth, and increase by
oppo.sed for his fifth t e r m as re c o rd ­
ju m p s to $66 within a year and
ing sec retary. T he o th e r c andidates
half. In addition, employees get coi
also have no co m petitio n re co rd e d
plete food a nd board. More th
on th e ballot, a ltho ugh th e na m e s of
10,000 A tte n d a n ts work In the Stat
op p o n e n ts m ay be w r itte n in.
institutions, and openings occur
On the ballo t a re C h a rle s P. Mcthe r a te of 200-300 a month. It
Closley, v ice-p resid ent; R o b e rt J . J.
likely th a t every eligible on t
B row n, financial se c retary ; Jo s e p h
com ing list w ill be olTered a j<
H. B u r d e 1 1 , tre a su re r; Sam uel
ju st as w ill soon be the case wi
Roger.s, se rg e an t-at-a rm s. Tliese are
the p r e s e n t list.
in the field fo r th e bo a rd of d irec ­
tors: R e g iste r’s Office—J, Tyson
McGill, D o ro th y E. B uckley, M ary
A. Q uinn, A le x a n d e r J. Weiss;
S u rro g a te ’s C o u rt—Jo s e p h T. McQrrrry, J o h n F. M cG rath; R ecords
Office— B e n ja m in B lakem an; C ounty
C lerk —Bessie H assett; C o unty C ourt
W ork
out
th e
answ er
to
th is
—Jesse C. Rogers.
R unijing as delegates to th e F e d ­ q u e s t i o n , t h e n c o m p a r e i t w i t h t h e
Are you a poUntial radio star? and Michaels Brothers furnii
stores a re cooperating in giving ci
eration of C ounty E m p loy ees a re a n s w e r w h i c h w i l l a p p e a r h e r e n e x t
Do
you have a suppreued desire service employees their chance
B e n ja m in B lakem an , Jo s e p h H. B u r- w e e k .
to step up to a microphone and the ail’. Radio station WiMC.\ '•'>
dett, J a m e s A. B yrne, F lo re n c e A.
give? Can you sing, whistle, do the rest.
Conroy, E dw in H a m m on d, E stelle E.
mimic, play th# violin, piano,
E ach c ontestant gets a
Ju lian , W illiam Lew'inthal, A le x ­
a n d er J. Weiss,
piccolo, xylophone? Do you have prize. T he two co n testan ts
In c o njunction w ith th e balloting
an original specialty? Civil Ser­ best by bo th the F o x -F a b ia n 1
( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e 3)
tre a udien ce and the radio auQi
a luncheo n will be serv e d a t 12:30
3) Follow Bay Ridge A v e n u e to vice employees with a yen for w'ill get th e g ra n d prizes. Any
p
m. a t
th e
Chesterfield,
25
radio-performance
should
sign
F o u rth Avenue.
Service employee, or eligible,^
W illoughby S treet, B rooklyn.
the attached coupon and forward e n te r th e contest. There are n
4 ) T u r n rig h t on F o u rth A ve n u e
and Ridge A ve nu e and ride along it to Box AN, the L ia d e r , Immedi­ gations, no strings attached,
m ail th e coupon below or a
F o u rth A ve n u e to Bay Ridge P a r k ­ ately.
T h e first M ond ay In M ay li Civil card w ith y o u r nam e on it
way (75th S tre e t).
5) T u rn rig h t at Bay Ridge P a r k ­ Service n ig h t a t th e F ox -F ab ia n L e a d e r , 97 D uane Street, New
T h e a tr e in Brooklyn. Ttie L eader City,
way an d rid<j to T h ird Avenue.
6 ) T u r n rig h t on T h ird A ven ue
and rid e to 74th S treet.
P o stm a ster A lbert G old m an has
* BOX A. N.
7) T u r n rig h t on 74th S tre e t and
been n a m e d g e n era l c h a irm a n of th e
ride
to
F
o
u
r
th
A
venue.
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
G o v e rn m en tal an d Civil Service
8 ) T u rn left on F o u rth A venue
Division of the 1941 cam paign of th e
I 97 DUANE STREET. NEW YORK CITY
United Je w ish Appeal. M ore th an
1 c*"
I'd like to e n te r th e Civil Service A m a te u r H our Prograrn<
20,000 Je w ish g o v e rn m e n tal a n d civil ployees division. She will be assisted
I
service em ployees will p a rtic ip a te in by H e n ry J. Rosner, assistant c o m ­
th e appeal, which is organ ized a n n u ­ m issioner of the D e p a rtm e n t of W el­
I
(Stat* w h a t y o u d o)
ally to save th e Je w ish people fare. Com m issioner M. M aldw in F e rI
a bro ad from a nnihilation, to p r o v id a tig, assisted by Rose S chn eiderm an ,
, Depa
I I w o rk In t h e .....................
for the d e v elo p m en t of P a lestin e as se c re ta ry of the D e p a rtm e n t of Labor,
R refugee haven, an d to care for will lead the S ta te em ployees’ cam ­
refugees com ing to th e U n ited States. paign. Assistant U nited S tates A t ­
I I «m a n eligible on t h e .
A b ra h am L. Dorris, first d ep u ty torney David L. M ark s will supervise
State C om p troller, is c h a irm a n of the the fe d era l employees.
I
N a m a ....................................
Brooklyn G o v e rn m en tal and Civil
I
Service Division of the drive. Lucille
A d d re ie
All the n e w s . . . a l l th e e x a m s . . .
L, K raft, se c retary of th e D e p a rt­
I
m ent of W ater Supply, Gas and a cc u rate . . . un biased . . . in THE
State.
Electricity, will h ead the city em- LEADER.
C ity ....
Question 1 8
W a n t to
G o o n
H e re 'f How to Do It
B u s T e s t R o u te
O f f i c i a l s A id
In U n i t e d A p p e a l
i
th e R a d io ?
a V IL SERVICE LEADER
P ag e N i N i n i i f
Prison Guard Test
^
By SIDNEY CANS
n „ ih e S c r e e n
,, ,d y f r o m
Cheyenne"
T w e lv e E sq u ires and, of course, th e
R oxy O rchestra.
/W
Pali.«ades P a rk , L u n a a n d S te e p le ­
chase . . . th e a n n o u n c e m e n ts of the
op e n -a ir concerts.
On the Stage
‘^'voung is th e " L ad y fro m
M o re A b o u t th e C irc u s
ho is a ttra c tin g visitors
F e w O p e n in g s L e ft
fpnc JV heatre this w eek. T h e
T h a n k th e w e a th e r for th e stage
Mr. and Mrs. G a rg a n tu a th e G reat,
»”"uhough It has a b it of an ne w s this week.
F o r w e ’ve been the w o rld ’s mo.»;t re n o w n e d gorilla
f uLkfiround. is in th e m ain
couple, a r e re ce iv in g the pub lic in
■‘f . with lots of action,
re g al sta te in M adison S q u a re G a r ­
stories of f r o n tie r
den.
' ° ft rears its ugly h e a d in
T he Big Sho w — R ingling Bros. 2 nd
* noera tradition. B u t InB a r n u m & B ailey—is going g re a t
two-gun-shootin’ h ero , it’s
guns.
' ih o olm aarm w h o h andles
y
,0 nobly. T he school
R estyled by J o h n R ingling North,
course, is p la y e d by
president, a n d N o rm a n Bel Gedde.s,
i’ young. No o u r delicate
desig n er of th e W orld’s F a ir F u t u r ­
Joe.' not go 'ro u n d so c k m ’
ama, the circus this y e a r brings
'* ° all over the lot (re m e m
countless in nov ation s in production,
I A r t h u r in “A rizo na” ?), b u t
b eauty, la u g h te r and thrills.
£ n s up h e r little W yom ing
The big 1941 pro d u c tio n f e a tu re is
£ t by Winning w o m a n ’s suf“Old K in g Cole and M o th e r Goose,”
,nd then driving ou t th e vilcreated , designed an d costum ed by
«ith ballot.-;.
N o rm a n Bel Geddes, staged by A l­
>< Miss Young, th e cast also
b e rtin a Rasch an d p roduced by John
Robert
P reston,' E d w a r d
Ringling N o rth . In th is m agnificent
Krank
C raven,
G lady s
Id. Jessie R a lp h . S ta n le y Fields,
pageant, in which 2,000 persons and
an im a ls p a rtic ip a te, a r e wave a fte r
‘ oest S a m u e l S. Hinds, M arion
w ave of su rp ris e units, includ ing the
and Iris Adrian,
fam ou s R ingling old stre e t pa rad e
j e 'tage t h e Roxy is offering
bell wagon and steam calliope.
of stage show , called
A lfred C o u rt a n d his th re e m ixed
C lu b . ' in which a re m a n y
groups of p e rfo rm in g wild a nim als in
Mlities fr o m night life.
T hese
excitin g n e w routines; th e lovely
ijiners in c lu d e J o h n n y H o w a rd
Elly A rd e lty sta r r in g in the new
c the T h r e e Pitch m en, E stelle
B irdland , a ll-g irl a erial b allet; Truzzi,
Lt’rov, M a y s y a nd B rach, M arpaye,’ the G a e F o s te r G irls, th e
m as te r ju g g le r; th« fam ed DiegoF e rn a n d e z aerialists fro m Sou th
A m erica; H u b e r t Castle, w izard of
the tight w ire; A d ria n n a an d C harly,
s ta rs of th e bo un d in g tram p o lin e ; th e
g r e a t Yacopis, Gauchos, Davisos and
A kim otos; the DeOcas from South
A m erica in t h e ir U. S. a e ria l debut;
Los N a v a rro s in slides-for-life; the
re n o w n ed Fly in g Concello tro u p es—
these a re som e of th e 800 o u tsta n d in g
artists.
Palis ad es P a rk
One of the g re a te s t in au g u ra l
show s in th e history of PalLsades
BET YOU CANT DO THIS
A m u se m e n t P a r k will be held on
If y o u could, y o u 'd b e u n d e r S a tu rd a y a fternoo n, A p ril 26th next,
the Big Top, like H u b e rt C a s­ when the p o p u la r J e r s e y p la y g ro u n d
tle, fia rn u m a n d Bailey's a c e reo p en s for th e season. Ben B e rn ie
and his o rc h es tra h ave ju s t been
lilDMTE KII.il
W ire - W alker, w h o perform s signed as th e fe a tu r e d fre e a ttra ctio n,
d a ily a t M adison Sq. G ard en . and will a p p e a r in the o p e n -air
a m p h ith e a tr e on S a tu rd a y and S u n ­
day of th e o pening w eek-end, as well
hav in g ju st the k ind of w e a th e r as a t the P a r k Casino for free
w hic h p rovo kes th ea tre m an a g e rs to dancing both nights.
s ta r t com p lain ing and the press
49tli ! • SOiK St.
As a special free a ttra c tio n , a novel
■I Sih
agents to s ta r t m im eographing,
. .
beau ty contest, open only to girls
t h e w a n in g th e a tre season.”
The
who w e a r glasses, spo n so red by the
hits look fo rw a rd to S u m m e r runs
IWiCE
O pticians association,
a n d th e n e v e r-h a d -a-c h an c e -p la y s C om m u n ity
U LY
blam e th e unseasonal clim ate as they will be held on the stage of Pa lisad e s’
kludini
pass ou t of th e p ictu re —or a t best a m p h ith e a tre on S a tu r d a y afternoon,
A p ril 26th. Som e 300 bespectacled
into G ra d e B pictures.
“T he w an ing season” ha d an b eauties will p a rtic ip a te in th is
PEIFOIMANCES auspicious s ta rt last w eek to the ac­ unique tourney, w ith any girl who
It 2:15 and 1:15 P.M. c o m p a n im e n t of high tem perature.s wears “specs’' eligible to en ter. Those
l o o t s OPEN a n d low box-office figures. Low, at 1inte re sted m ay obtain free e n try
1 aid 7 P. M. least, to the th in k in g of m an y m a n a ­ ' blank s b y w ritin g Contest D irector,
gers w ho had e xpected the E aster in c are of C o m m u n ity O pticians as­
w eek to b rin g a bonanza.
sociation, 6 East 39th S treet. N ew
T he lone opening of this week, York City.
S a ro y a n ’s “The B eau tiful P e o p le ” at
P alisades P a r k will fe a tu re free
the Lyceum , and prom ise of only vaudeville, free d ancin g and free
t h r e e plays d u rin g May a re all t h a t ’s parking.
left of one of the best seasons in
Baseball Notes
years, rich w ith such e n te rta in m e n ts
T he to rrid w e a th e r of last w eek
as “N ativ e Son,” “W atch on the
R hin e,” “L ad y in th e D a rk ,” “P a n ­ seem ed m ore like m id -s u m m e r b a se ­
a m a H attie,” “Life w ith F a th e r,” ball w e a th e r r a th e r th a n ju st the
“A rsenic and Old Lace,” “Louisiana b e g in nin g of th e season. To see th e
P u rc h a se ,” “My S ister E ileen,” and fans w ith o u t suitcoats or vests at
all the o thers on w hich the Critics a tim e w h en e v ery o n e is u sually
C ircle w ill this w eek pass solem n— still sh iv e rin g a little, p ro v e d t h a t
b u t n ot likely u n anim ou s—ju d g m e n t the w e a th e r was re ally un se a so n ­
able. N ew Y o rk tea m s r e a lly sta rte d
to select the season’s best.
A dd signs of S u m m er: Ben Mar- off to upset the dopesters in th e ir
d e n ’s welcom e news th a t th e R i­ first few gam es—the G iants, picked
viera, ju s t across the G eorge W ash­ six th, won th e ir first fo u r games, th e
ington Bridge, will reo pen about Y anks chosen as c o n te n d e rs fo r the
May 15 . . . and the increasing stre am p enn an t, lost th re e of five, w hile the
of notes o n th e stra w h a t th e a tre s . . . Dodgers, d ro p p in g th re e s tra ig h t to
the “bigger and b e tte r ” p lans for the Giants, gave a jo lt to m an y of
th e ir less confident fans who had
picked th em for th e pe n n an t. But
SHOW a n e a r t h
try in g to d r a w valid conclusions
IN N E W
j from th e first w eek or so of the pen^^"ENTLYREOESIGNEDforrgff
I n a n t ra ce is alm ost like try in g to
; decide w hich horse is going to win
« New 2 3 . Story HoUl
I the race by how th ey line up at the
| j|J 'N o u s , Fai7ylind Fantasy
, All T r i m l t LInM »t Dooi
: post.
WISON SQUARE
ARDEN
INDAYS
NOW
[if^RGANTUATh* Great
e and Mother Goose"
^ * Cost^m
north - Crea te d.
i^T-^3t Wild Animal Acts
JBer Homo*'*’
INc IN
tncomparabi#
by
C'iniaxed
5.BJN CENTRAL PARk»>
from South America
's-50
t f ' New
P e er le ss P e r f o r m e r s -
RESTYLED
of
>3,50.
* Everv A*f
M CarH
FREAKS
' v c r y t h i n g (i n c (. S e a t s )
C h i l d r e n u n d e r 12
* * « P ‘ S at. & S u n d .
Macy’s & Ageneits
0 C e n lr il ly
0 Free Swi mm in g
Pool. Gym
a
S opa r ite Fl tor i U r Uadic
0
Al r- oond itU n ed
a
Coc kU ll
9
$7.50 up Wetkly
) 3 0 up Monthly
R«jt»uran
Launt*
Dal ly t l . 3 0 up
At Jamaica .
Will R o b e rt M orris re p e a t in the
i Wood
M em orial?
R acing
fans
; th ro u g h o u t th e c o u n try a r e asking
them selves this question a fte r J.
F re d e ric k B y ers sleek son of Jacopo,
out of A rc h Queen ra n a courageous
race to finish first in la.st S a t u r d a y ’s
Excelsior. F a n s are ex p ec ted to pour
into th e Ja m aic a p la n t in n u m b e rs
sim ilar to the r e c o r d -b re a k in g o p e n ­
ing day crow d. T he a m o u n t of douf?h
th a t will pass th ro u g h the totes is
an y b o d y ’s guess.
Physical Exam Begins N ext Week
One thousand top eligibles on
the coming Prison Guard list
were notified this week to pre­
pare themselves for the qualify­
ing physical examinations. The
exams determine if the candi­
dates meet the physical require­
ments set forth in the original
announcements, and if they are
in tip-top shape to meet the
arduous duties of the job.
City from May 6 to 10. T h ey m b k *
on e -m a n stands in o th e r c f n l t r j of
the State.
O riginally th e practicc o f f x a m in ing only the top 100 or so Ma« Ic b«
followed. H ow ever, so m an y r>f th*
P riso n G u a rd s as well as e l i g i b l e
a re re ce iv ing d ra ft calls th a t the li.-st
will u n d o u b te d ly get speedy m e.
A cco rdin g to the re q u ire m en ts,
can d id a te s ha d to be b e tw ee n th e ir
b irth da ys, stand at least
F ir s t of the exam s a re sch edu led i
five foot nm e, and weigh at least 153
pounds.
T he P riso n G u a rd list will a p p ea r
sh o r tly a f te r the physicaL*^ end, pr<jbT he Stale Civil Service Coniviix- ably a bo ut the first of Ju n e .
sion opened filing this w e e k fo r the
In d o u b t?
A c k T h e L E A D E R ’8
fo llo w in g p ro m o tio n tests:
State Promotion Tests
A ssistant C onstruction F o re m an ,
Service 9-b, G ra de 3-a, C o rrection
D e p a rtm en t.
(Usual sa lary ra n g e
$2,100-$2,600; a p p o in tm en t e xpected
a t m inim u m b u t m ay be m ade at
less.) Fee, $2. File by May 8.
P rin c ip a l S u p e rv iso r of V ocational
R e habilitation, B u re au of V ocational
R e habilitation, E ducation D e p a rt­
m ent.
(Usual sa lary ra nge $4,000$5,000; a p p o in tm en t
e xpected
at
m in im u m b u t m ay be m ad e a t less.)
Fee, $3. File by May 3.
Chief M ercan tile Inspector. D ivi­
sion of Inspection, L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t.
(U sual .^ialary ra n g e $4.200-$5.200;
a p p o in tm en t m ay be m ade at less
th a n m inim um .)
Fee, $4. File by
A pril 29.
T ypist-C lerk, D e p a rtm e n t of P u b ­
lic W elfare, A lb any C ounty. (U sual
sa lary ra n g e $901-$1,200; a p p o in t­
m en t expected at m ax im u m .) Fee,
50 cents. File by A p ril 29.
Clerk. D e p a rtm e n t of P ublic W el­
fare, A lb any C ounty. (Usual sa la ry
ra n g e $901-$1.200; a p p o in tm e n t e x ­
pected at m axim um .) Fee, 50 cents.
File by A pril 29.
F ile Clerk. D e p a rtm e n t of P u blic
W elfare, A lbany County.
(Usual
salary range $1.201-$1,620; a p p o in t­
m e n t e x pected a t $1,300.) Fee, $1.
File by A pril 29.
A ssistan t B ookkeeper, E rie C ounty
T r e a s u r e r ’s Office.
(Usual salary
ra n g e $2,100-$2,400.) Fee, $2. F ile
by M ay 3.
A ssistant C re d it Clerk, Suffolk
C ou nty T r e a s u r e r ’s Office.
(Usual
.salary $1,500.) Fee, $1. File by M ay 3.
for Buffalo on A p ril 28-29, an d th e
ex a m in e rs plan to be in New York
F re e In fo rm a tio n
B ureau.
I GUARANTEE
K v » r y j'e e i;o n « h«i
tlHeiiirnt.
th is
lieiiutirm .SHtKirnilly »«1-
tlKrtl RMKR.SON K A O lO u k>f<.|ui t-ly
FR K K .
T h e r e la n o iMiyiny o r *»-llinf; !«■ A »
— Not R
J ii* t w i l t e y o u r
n a m e a n d hi I i I i p s s on u.
anr t I will BftKl you F K K K I) K T.AII.M f)f t h t * r m i R r l t n l i l e cfT* r.
T K K H IL 'IM C O .,
M oiir.tr M .. N .Y .C .
Classified Advertisements •
(R a tes: 25c for c a c h six w o r d s
M in ­
i m u m $1.00.
C o p y m u s t b e s> u b m ilted
b e fo r e n o o n on F r id a y p r e c e d in g p u b ­
lica tio n .)
HE L P WANTED
E U G IB L E S A T T E N T IO N I 1
E A E N W H I L E YOU W A I T ! !
This
Is d i r e r t e d t« tlu>»«- w a i l .
liiK f o r I'lvil e e r v io e .(ohs, iin<l d o n ' t kn ti w
w h e n t h e y ’ll h e c o m i n g h Io h k .
H e ie 't
Hn o | > p o r t u n l t y to e a r n Kt.otl m o n e y , t«>
eE tabltsh yo u rself
w i t h a fuhf^tu iit th)
businexR o r K n n U n t l o n . ('|>on r t f t d in ir ttila
•a d , ’ a l l y o u neetl d o
t h e firs t Ffeii
In J o i n i n g o u r o r g a n i z a t i o n In to n r i f *
f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t . .In st Ktal e t h a t
a r e a c i v il *ervl«.e eliKiVile, t h a t y o u ' r #
i n t e r e s t e d in in c r e u a i n K y o u r i n c c u i t
while waitinK for an a p r o n r n i e n l .
The
o n l y < iu al ir ) r at lo n f o r t h i s I n t e r v i e w !■
t h a t y o u h a v e pa.<<sed a oivll K tr v U e e)iam ination.
W e w a n t y o u r a i d in heli>InK t o m a r k e t a n e w s c l e n l l f i c n t - o n s i t y
w ith u n lim ited prospeutr.
F e r a u r e of
y * u r el lK ib ll lt y w e f n r n i n h yo u w i t h
m e r c h a n d i s e w i t h o u t a n y ln v « .» tm »n t;
p r o v i d e y o u w i t h ii f r e e c o u r s e o f t i a i n inK: r i v e y o u e v e r y opP or tii Mi iy t o «».rn
a n f x r e l l e n t Incom e.
Thn.s t a k i n g } »>u
t h r o u K h i>ortalM d e n i e d to «>th*r». T h i a
li*n‘t t h e k i n d o f opp<lTtnnity t h a t r».rne»
iilonR o f t e n .
W rite NOW.
R«ix I l f ,
t: iv tl SeivU-e T .e ade r, 07 D u a n * St.
STAMPS
188V B A P P R O V A I.« . O ur Fens a t l o n a l n e w I s su e s e r v i c e «j«,w
e n a b l e s c o l l e c t o r s to o b t a i n t h t l r n e w
ia s u e s o n a n a p p r o v a l ba sis . F r « « ( t o Kpectua.
. S T A M P M A H T , 289C 4tli A v e. . N. V. C.
NEW
Modern Aoartments
A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T
M A N H .\T T .\N
3
SUNNY, b r ig h t , n e w ly rernfdellert
room s;
front;
com plete
li:i 11.1 cn'jii,
k i t c h e n ; s t e a m h e a t , h o t w a t e r ; »■< nip l e t e l y f i r e - r e t a r d e d ; a l l tran^|><lI'(kll<Jn
l i n e s a t t h e d o o r of 303 K. 23r d .^t. 132.
250 EAST 105th ST.
“ V 'nlon
S e ttle m e n t
A p artn ieiilB ”
1 ROOM.............................$25
2 ROOMS, K i t c h e n e t t e
$30
3 ROOMS, C o m p l e t e K i t c h e n $38
PHONOGRAPH
NEW
K e fr lK e r a tio n — M o d e r n K eu tu re a
F o r I V o p l e o n T .lm lte il HiulK etN !
C on ven ien t !
1 B lo ck
to
JIrd A r e
‘L ’
TRANSFER
IN Q L 'IR E P K K M IS K S O R
S K N I O R S t e n o K r a p l i e r In A l b a n y d«tir»-s
t r a n s f e r to a n y l o c a t i o n In N t w YmU
Ci t y .
B o x 111, Civ il S e r v i c e l . m t U r ,
97 D u a n e S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k Ciiy.
A rm stro n g & A rm stro n g
12 K . 41 S t . , N . V . C . M T i T a y H i l l » - 1 1 0 3
CIVIL
SERVICE
COMMUNITY
XO
U E I-V
happy
NEEDLES
Sensational
F llertoiie
N e « d le a
e l i m i n a t e a u r f a c e s c r a t c l i — Ihs t
lo n g e r . .S am p le 10c. I. K K. 23 W e r t »« lh
St., N e w Y o r k C it y .
G la sse s
VOV
t»p «r«en««
*•"
of
,o m p l» ‘«
?a^ur.‘:t.o n .* T u it" c o « .rn « -» . today.
T.enses,
..onafht
: ‘ a d e ’ o'iriy on r o u r
own p rescription.
MY 50* WEEKLY
rmnmmiMITVOf>tlciani_
" " "
............................................................................... , 0
..
I
S
.
P. M .
pAOE T
C im
w enty
SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, April 22
AnVKRTIHEMKNT
AOVKKT18EMKNT
P o li c e , F ir e
L ists
B ecom e
M o re A c tiv e
T h e re was re n ew e d a ctiv ity this
w e e k on both the N ew Y o rk City
police an d fire eligible lists. T hey
•were certified to fill 125 jobs in the
city tra n s it system. T h e police !'-♦
will be used for 54 jobs as special
ja tro lm a n and 71 p la tfo rm m e n will
3e taken from the fire list.
T he special p a tro lm en receive
$1,500 fipH the p latfo rm m e n get 62Vi
cent.s nn hour.
T he p a tro lm an list was certified
f ro m No. 901 to 1,175. So f a r 324
m e n have been appo inted as special
p a tro lm e n and this w e e k ’s addition
of 54 w m bring the total to 378.
T h e re is still no official w o rd on
w h e n new app o in tm en ts to the r e g u ­
l a r police force will bo m ade.
Vacancies ha v e been piling up for
10 m onths and the d e p a r tm e n t hdipp ed to a six -y e ar low in m a n ­
pow er. Tlu^ efTect of this was e m ­
phasized by Commi.ssioner V alentine
on S u n d a y when he spoke before
4,000 m em bers of the B roo kly nQ ueens Holy Nam e Society. He sai
th e sho rtage of men w'as “a cu te ” and
t h a t the si'un tion m ight m ean th at
th e pre se nt m em b ers of the force
V'ould have to w o rk e x tra h o u rs on
e m e rg en c y details such as “W ar
duties,” “ labor troubles.” a nd g u a r d ­
ing ships, piers, factories, etc.
F ir e m a n T e s t
W A N T E D :
M o r e D e s ir a b le G ir ls t o T r a in f o r S e c r e ta r ie s
The N EW YO R K BUSIN ESS SCHO OL, 11 West 42nd Street
(cor. 5th Ave.), New York, N. Y., states that they have placed every
g^raduate from tlieir school in very satisfactory positions and
need more girls for this training to supply the demand for
Secretaries.
An employer recently visited the school and asked for the
Principal.
lie stated, “ I now liave four of your graduates in
my ofTices and I need another.” He said, “Tell me, how do you
train your giils, who come right from high school, to become
such well trained secretaries?”
F u l l r e q u i r e m e n t s , b a s is o f ratin g:s
a n d o th e r in t}io rtan t d e ta ils a b o u t th e
fire m an
te st
w ill a p p e a r
in T h e
l.K A D K K a s s o o n a s t h e y a r e o ffio U lly a n n o u n c e d .
G E T T IN G A J O B — S C H O O L O R E X P E R IE N C E ?
The N E W Y O R K B U SIN ES S SC H O O L has an cxccjle^
My answer was, ‘'Because our school has adjusted its direc­ course in machines; including the comptometer, billing machj
tion to the realities of a secretary’s position in the business ^bookkeeping machine, dictaphone, multigraph, adding niachln,
ofl'ice of today. You must realize that of every three to five switchboard, key-punch, in fact, all machines required in an offic,
girls now enrolled in some sort of secretarial course, only one
The question was asked the writer, “Hoiv can a girl just graj^
will ever obtain a position in an office. ‘W E H A V E P L A C E D
ated from your school convince the prospective employer fhai
E V I'R Y G R A D U A T E ’.”
knows as much as the experienced girl he can engage for perba
the same salary?”
“Yes, it is,” I replied.
I ansivered him that our school is very thorough. The speed
“'J'hen, is it true that your school has placed every graduate?” require is much higher than the average secretarial school a n d rc/jf,
“Yes. that is true. The New York Business School trains our girls take a test, the employer fells us that they are well traind
hundreds of girls each year and obtains good positions for all This is due to a unique system our employment department hasi
of those who linish the course.”
veloped in sohnng this problem of training our girls for the position,
they obtain.
“ How do you do it?” he asked.
He asked, “ Ls competition so terrific?’'
Second, the better offices also insist that a girl be able to take dic­
tation at 120 to 125 words a minute and transcribe at 50 to 60 words
a minute. Many intelligent girls do not have the coordination of
ear, brain, and hand necessary for such speed. Many students, for
example, who completed the regular course in a certain leading New
York Secretarial School, are now sales girls in a department store.
This school did not tell them in advance that they could never de­
velop sufficient stenographic speed for a secretary.
As stated above, our graduates spend from two to foui weeks
our offices preparing themselves for general office training. The
are taught how to talk with the prospective employer. We ask then
questions which the prospective employer would ask them and tei
them how to answer. Above all, we teach them to show an intere
in their work, just as though it was their own investment. Ourem
ployment department then sends them out on their own responsi
bility to apply for a position, feeling confident that they are we!
trained for these positions before they are sent out. With tiiii
experience behind our graduates, we know they are ready to appi'
for almost any secretarial or machine position.
Many employers make an exception regarding graduates fron
the N1-:W Y O R K B U S IN E S S SC H O O L because the school tak
only girls M'ho are employable and teaches them wliat the prospectiv
employer wants, and also trains them in the technique of applyin|
for a position. We do not alloVl' our girls to accept a small salart
as we have a limited minimum salary our graduates may accept
This is to protect the girl from accepting less salary than she shoiil
and it helps her get the job because the recommendation {roni tin
school informs the employer that^he is worth what we say shell
The NEW YO R K BUSIN ESS SCHOOL requires that every
girl, before entering, take an L Q. test to determine whether or not
she is likely to develop secretarial proficiency. I f the test reveals
that she h not, this school advises her to take up some other type
of work. Only, if she Ivis a particular aptitude for shorthand and
typewriting will we accept her as a prospective student, unless it is a
case that she just wants a short course on her own responsibility, or
what we call a brush-up course.
We have obtained and established favorable relations with M
best business houses in the city and place all of our girls in Ihi
metropolitan section. Most all of our students are placed rvithiii
radius of ten blocks from the school.
We have tht record of hainng placed every graduate from om
school since it tvas organized, and when a firm has one of our girk
in many cases, they demand a second, third, fourth, because
know the one we sent them at first zvas satisfactory.
1 o obtain a desirable secretarial position today, besides being men­
tally superior and a proficient stejiographer, a girl must also be per­
sonally attractive. I think it is a very poor method of obtaining
students for a school to accept an unattractive girl or a girl whom
the school cannot place into a iX)sition. The N E W YO R K B U S I­
NESS SCHOOL accei)ts only girls who have the qualifications for
secretarial training.
The following is a reproduction of an advertisement as it appeari
in the New York Telephone Directory. (Manhattan Red Book, hi
and Winter edition, 1940. Page 931.)
Here is the substance of what I answered:
'The N e w YO R K B USINESS SCHOOL, by a careful study,
learns e.xactly what sort of girls the better employers want’and what
A w a itin g OK
qualifications they require. To obtain a desirable secretarial position
Budget D irector K e n n e th Dayton today the girl must meet certain requirements.
ha-s not yet o kay ed the a n n o u n c e ­
m e n t of the com petitive test for fire­
m en b u t early this w eek it a p ­
p e a re d he would do so, thus c le a r­
ing the way for the M unicipal Civil
Service Cojnmission to open the a p ­
plication period early in May, p ro b ­
ably Tuesday, May 6.
T h e test was originally scheduled
fo r April, but the Budget Director,
h a r d at w o rk on the 1941-42 budget,
held it up.
It is expected th a t any m an b e ­
tw e en the ages of 20V2 and 29 will
b e eligible to apply for fireman, r e ­
gard less of his e x p erien c e or e d u ca ­
tional b a ckground.
Special c redit
will be given for certain re le v an t
train ing , such as courses in c h em ­
istry. physics, and engineering. At
least 50 p ercent of the final ra tin g
of candidates will be based on a stiff
physical test which will consist of
e vents which m ea su re agility, co­
ordinatio n, stre n g th and e ndu rance.
The actual events for the physical
test have not y et been officially
•d o p te d ; a te n ta tiv e description has
appea red in previous issues of The
L kai>fk.
The Com mission intends to adopt
• tim e schedule on the firem an exam
w h ic h will allow it to com plete all
p a r ts and publish an eligible list not
la te r than J a n u a r y 1. This would
m ea n that the w ritte n p a rt would be
held pro b a b ly in J u n e or Ju ly and
th e physical events ‘ in A ugust and
Septem b er.
the secretary has to handle the telephone and switchb
when the regular operator goes out to lunch. We insist th
our graduates become proficient in this particular branch***
work. Many job seekers do not know how to operate the
board. Today, office work Is largely performed on
Machine,
A secretary has to know what the important machines
used for, so we ask our graduates to devote a certain
amount
of time to machines at the conclusion of their course, Th
will not necessarily become machine operators, but they ^j!
be qualified to operate these machines and supervise som
of this work when they go to positions.
THE NEW
YORK
B U S IN E S S S C H O O L C H O O S E S
IT S S T U D E N T S
L’irst, .she must be one of the three iiiost intelligent girls among
any average group of seven to ten. So, we accept only girls who are
mentally superior, as determined by standard intelligence tests and a
general knowledge test.
Prepare for th« 8t«nographer-Typist Examination, Cart
Punch and Calculating Machine Operator Exams at th(
NEW
YORK
B US I NE S S
SCHOOl
I*ecause our girls are superior lo start with, we are able to pre­
pare
them in a relatively short time, nine to twelve months, for sec­
O n R a d io
retarial
positions with organizations of high standing like the Vogue
T he S an itation Eligibles, via two
m e m b e rs of th eir e x ecu tive board, Magazine, Mutual Life Insurance Company, Advertisers IMagazine,
w ill go on the radio twice on Tuea- Chase National Bank, etc,
day, April 22; once, at 4 p.m., over
WBNX; and a second time, at 5:45,
o v e r WNYC. S p eak ers will be Abe
D onner. Presiden t, and J o h n n y Mandell, V ice-President, of the Eligible.s
Association.
At last W ednesday’s b ud ge t h e arhig before the Board of Estimate.
A b e and the l)oj^s w aited until m id ­
n ig h t before they could get an o pp o r­
tu n ity to wedge in a few words.
Since the words had to be few, they
d istrib u te d th eir p am phlet, “The
S tory of New Y o rk ’s S u p e rm e n ,” to
m e m b e rs of the Board of Estim ate.
It\ relatio n to the va rie d aUiletic
p ro g ra m being plann ed by the' sa n i­
tatio n boys, D onn er advises all who
a r e inte re sted in p a rtic ip a tin g t h e r e ­
i n —baseball, tennis, sw im m ing, soft­
ball, or any o th e r sp o rt—to c o m m u ­
nica te with eligible J o h n Bendetti,
807 9tli Street, Brooklyn.
A gen eral m eeting of the S a n ita ­
tion Eligibles Association will be
h e ld T hursday . A pril 24, at P. S. 27,
42d Street, n e ar .Id A venue, at 8 p.m.
All eligibles on the list who are a n x ­
ious to be a pp ointed a re urg ed to
attend .
B E ir V G I N T E L L I G E N T I S N ’T E N O U G H
Again, being a superior girl, isn’t of itself, enough to obtain
a good secretarial position. We cannot place our girls, how­
ever attractive, unless we give them special training.’ Most
secretarial schools fall chiefly into one of two groups: Schools
which emphasize just shorthand and typewriting, and schools
which in addition to these stenographic subjects also teach
subjects like commercial law, economics, etc. The really wellpaid secretary spends an average of less than three-fourths of
the day in taking or transcribing dictation. The rest of the
time she performs other duties which qualify her for a secre­
tarial position. This experience is obtained by the NEW YORK
BUSINESS SCHOOL students by training them hi our general
offices after they have obtained a reasonable amount of speed
in dictation. These office duties consist of mailing, editorial
work, communication duties, filing, announcing visitors to the
Principal, keeping financial records, and personal services for
the employer.
^ If we ask secretaries what they have to do that they weren’t
trahted to do. we learn that In seven out of every ten offices
Secretarial
School
SEC RETA R IA L ACCOUNTING
ALL O F F I C E M A C H I N E S
FRENCH
In U n tIv *
3-M O N T H
S h o r th a n d
Cours*
and
SPA N ISH
•
STENOGRAPHT