1. law, govt and politics
2. legal issues
3. civil rights

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Gi/inJl S^/u^icA.
.siihscriplion t
I,eader
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ipply 9 9 D uane St,
Vol. I.
N o. 1 2
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New Y ork, D ecem ber 5 , 1 9 3 9
fo llo w
THE LEADER
COMPLETE
ACCURATE
IMPARTIAL
P rice Five Cents
Full Page of Sample Questions
See Page 7
SANITATION MAN
FILING OPENS
16New Subway Tests
The Municipal Civil Service Com m ission will announce lesls for 16 different types of
positions on the Independent City-Owned Subway system next month. Thousands of jobs
will be filled. For a list of the positions, filing dates and olher information see page 3.
DR. FRANK A. SCHAEFER
‘...if I were a red agent. . .
Merit Men Mayor Approves Clerk Waiver
By
lEWARD BRISBANE
lOUS, scholarly, Frank A.
Schaefer, Ph.D., one day last
fortnight fovmd him self a little
left of center in an explosive
front-page story. A week b e­
fore, as Secretary of the Mu­
nicipal Civil Service Commis­
sion, he signed a letter to heads
of city departments. In it he
advised them th a t the com m is­
sion would give extra credits
toward promotion to employees
who helped expose corruption.
Tills policy had been more or
less in effect for 25 years. The
letter simply formalized i t . (The
Leader uncovered the story 10
days before any other paper.)
Moses Attack
But hardly had publicity''^ise Park Commissioner R ob6ft Moses had 10 days to con ­
sider Schaefer’s letter th a n he
sent around to all th e m etro­
politan papers a hotly worded,
extremely quotable reply con ­
demning the com m ission’s plan
as an attem pt to set up a Civil
Service spy system. Moses' re­
ply. addressed personally to
^rank Schaefer, wound up w ith
“he fortnight’s punch-line:
^end this com m unication to
ne OGPU in Russia, whose
‘^^Presentative you seem to be.”
Moses’ remarks
generally
ere interpreted as a blast, not
Schaefer, but at Paul J. Kern,
‘'Resident of the commission.
rate, Schaerer, as well
cin
Service Commisoiiers, sat tig h t and let the
blow cold.
(Continued on P a f e 4)
After a long delay, Mayor LaGuardia signed the Clerk, Grade 2, waiver last Friday.
opportunities o f thousands o f city employees are affected by the new ruling
which now goes to the State Civil Service D ept, for approval. Story on Page 3.
Raises for State Workers
As a result of statements from reliable authorities in Albany last week, it seems cer­
tain that salary increments will be restored to thousands o f state em ployees next year.
Story on Page 2.
Climber-Pruner Questions
The date for the written test fo r 1 ,4 00 Climber and Pruner applicants has been
changed to January 27, instead o f December 15, according to an announcem ent yesterday.
Sample questions for this exam are published on page 15.
U. S. ANNOUNCES NEW TESTS
FOR EIGHT POPUUR JOBS
E ig h t n e w c o m p e titiv e e x a m s w e r e a n ­
n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y b y t h e U. S. C iv il S e r v ­
ice C o m m issio n . T h e se te s ts a r e n a tio n - w id e
a n d r e s i d e n t s f r o m N e w Y o r k S t a t e a r e e lig ­
ib le to a p p ly f o r th e m . I n c lu d e d in t h e n e w
s e rie s a r e e x a m s f o r five g r a d e s o f E n g i n e e r ­
in g D r a f t s m a n , tw o g r a d e s of M e d ic a l Offi­
cer, a n d fo r P r in c ip a l E n g in e e r in g D r a f t s m a n
( P a t e n t s ) . F ilin g fo r th e s e p o sitio n s w ill b e
o p e n u n t i l J a n . 2 . A p p lic a n ts s h o u ld a p p ly
a t t h e F e d e r a l B u ild in g , M a n h a tt a n .
. W it h th e a d d itio n of t h e n e w se rie s, t h e
n u m b e r of U. S. te s ts o p e n a t o n e tim e
r e a c h e s a r e c o r d h ig h .
A m o n g th e m o r e p o p u l a r e x a m s w h ic h a r e
n o w o p e n a r e : E d it o r ia l C le rk , J u n i o r Offi­
c e r ( M e c h a n i c ) , S to r e k e e p e r , I n s t r u c t o r (A ir
C o rp s T e c h n ic a l S c h o o l) , C o rp s A r e a S e r v ic e
M a n a g e r, S p e c ia l A g e n t, S e n io r A c c o u n ta n t,
J u n io r Officer (M e c h a n ic ) , a n d m a n y o th e rs .
A p p lic a tio n s a r e also b e in g r e c e iv e d f o r 26
ijkilled t r a d e e x a m s f o r p o s itio n s a t t h e
B ro o k ly n N a v y Y a rd .
The filing period for
Sanitation Man, Class A,
opens this morning and
will extend until Dec. 26.
Full official requirements
for this test and five others
in the Municipal Civil
Service Commission’s new
series are published in The
liCader today.
T e n ta ti v e d e ta ils f o r t h e
S a n it a tio n e x a m a n d a d e ­
s c r ip tio n o f t h e c o m p e titiv e
p h y s ic a l te s ts w h ic h w ill b e
g iv e n w e r e p u b lis h e d e x c l u ­
siv e ly in T h e L e a d e r on N ov.
2 1 a n d 28.
Applicants can file for the
Sanitation positions at the com ­
m ission ’s headquarters, 96 Duane
St., from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. on
weekdays and from 9 a. m. to I
p. m. on Saturdays. Application
blanks will be issued until 4 p. m.
weekdays and until noon on S a t­
urdays. Men who expect to take
this test must apply in person.
Other tests in th e city series
include open com petitive exam s
for Inspector of Pipes and C ast­
ings, Grade 3; and Superintend­
ent of Landfills (Dept, of S a n ita ­
tion). Promotion tests include
Junior Statistician; Sanitation
Man, Class A; and Stationary
Engineer.
The exam for Sanitation Man
is the first competitive one ever
given by the Civil Service Com­
mission. The new title. S a n ita ­
tion Man, replaces the old labor
class title of Dump Laborer. The
sanitation jobs were placed in the
competitive class last September.
Nearly 2,500 jobs will be filled
from new eligible lists established
by the exam. Approximately 600
vacancies a year are expected.
The positions will pay $1,860 a
year.
Candidates have been advised
by the commission th a t there is
no rush to file for this test, since
the order in which applications
are made will not have any effect
on th e final rating.
(Full official requirem ents and other infor­
(S unitation Itlan require^
mation for these tests are published on page
9. C om plete details of other exam s begin on rnents o n Page 8.
Sum p ic
page 8).
questions on Page 7 .)
a m
P a g ii T w o
SERVICE LEADER
Tneaday, December 5,
PAY RAISES CERTAIN ProheFuture Special Patrolmen
FOR STATE WORKERS o f ^ ^ E V ’M e n Won’t Lose Chances
fSpspliii to The Leader)
A L B A N Y , Doc. 4- -T h e re se e m s to b e no d o u b t t h a t th e s u s ­
p e n d e d F e ld -H a rn ilto n s a la r y ra ise s w ill b e r e s to r e d to t h o u ­
s a n d s of S ta t e e m p lo y e e s n e x t y e a r, r e lia b le s o u rc e s sa id
h e r e to day.
R e s to ra tio n of th e p a y raises, w h ic h w ill a m o u n t to m o r e
th a n $1,000,000 d is tr ib u te d a m o n g 20,000 S t a te w o r k e r s , goes
in to efTect a u to m a tic a lly , u n le ss th e L e g is la tu r e specifically
su s p e n d s th e m fo r a n o th e r 1 2 m o n th s.
The possibility of hostile legis­
lative action appears remote, It
was said, since both Republican
and Democratic leaders have ex­
pressed approval of the salary
adjustments, and have further
stated that they believe the
S ta te’s income will be sufficiently
imj)roved next year to provide
the payments.
The ■ Feld-Hamilton law was
sponsored two years ago by the
Association of State Civil Service
Employees. It was passed by the
Legislature and approved by the
Governor.
The law provided for a thor­
oughgoing classification of all
competitive Civil Service em ­
ployees and fixed the salary
range for all positions. Employees
were entitled to annual increases
until they reached the maximum
am ount of their grade and title.
Last year the Legislature,
faced with a budget crisis and in
the midst of an economy drive,
first failed to appropriate funds
to take care of the salary in• creases, and later adopted a
measure suspending the FeldHamilton provisions for a year.
The Budget Director is now
winding \ip hearings with heads
of State departments and legis­
lative representatives. As soon
as all requests for next year’s ap­
propriations are in, the Budget
Director will present them to
Governor Lehman for Inclusion
In his message to the Legislature.
Though no official word has come
from these hearings, reliable
sources seem certain that the
Governor will request funds to
permit the payments of FeldHam ilton increm ents in his an­
nual message.
Civil Service Dismissals
To Be Discussed Sat.
A conference on dismissals and
transfers in the city service,
sponsored by a number of Civil
Service organizations, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o ’clock in room D, ballroom floor,
Hotel Commodore, 42d St. and
Lexington Ave.
Among the groups cooperating
are the Citizens Union, the
Brooklyn Citizens League, the
Civil Service Reform Assn., and
the Civil Service Technical Guild.
ASCSE COMMIHEE
TO SET PLAN FOR
1940 im A TIO N
rS'pechil to Til* I.('ader)
A L B A N Y , Dec. 4.— C h a r le s
A, B rin d , p r e s i d e n t of th e A s­
sociation of S t a te C iv il S e r v ­
ice E m p lo y e e s, w ill call a
special m e e tin g of th e o r g a n i­
z a tio n ’s le g is la tiv e c o m m itte e
w ith in tw o w e e k s to m a k e
final p la n s fo r th e p r o g r a m
w h ic h t h e a sso ciatio n w ill
spo n so r n e x t y e a r, it w a s a n ­
nounced here to d a y ..
The major aim of the associa­
tion at the forthcom ing session
of the legislature will be the res­
toration of the salary increases
provided for In the F eld-H am ilton law, which were suspended
last year.
The association will also a t ­
tempt to have the eight-hour day
extended to thousands of em ­
ployees in the State service who
are now working 12-hour shifts.
Other key parts of the legisla­
tive program will include re­
quests for further improvements
in the State R etirem ent System;
extension of the Civil Service
status to thousands of n o n -co m ­
petitive and exem pt employees of
the State; and sick leave benefits
for employees of State Institu­
tions who are not at present re­
ceiving them. Efforts will also
be made to facilitate com m uta;tion payments to institution em ­
ployees, many of whom are en ­
titled to these payments, but
have not received them because
of lack of funds.
Engineering Inspector
List Used For New Job
The eligible list for Engineer­
ing Inspector (A rchitectural),
Grade 4 was ordered certified to
the New York City Housing
Authority last week by the Mu­
nicipal Civil Service Commission
to fill a $3,120 vacancy.
Ile iis le r to L e c tu r e
A t T r a in in g C o u rs e s
Comptroller Joseph D. McGoldrick is expected to explain w hat
will happen to 2,800 employees of
the Second and N inth Ave. ele­
vated lines If proposed condem ­
nation goes through, at a public
hearing Thursday morning at
10:30 o’clock before the Transit
Commission at its offices, 270
Madison Ave.
McGoldrick was subpoenaed at
the request of the Transport
Workers Union (CIO), who op­
pose demolition until provision is
made for the employees and sub­
stitute lines are offered to the
public.
A similar situation occurred
last year, when the Sixth Ave.
lines w ent under the boards. Of
the 600 workers affected by th a t
action, it is estim ated th a t aU but
a few have been absorbed else­
where in the service of the In ter­
borough Rapid Transit Company.
Position on preferred lists for
future jobs is a demand of the
union, who point out that some
of the 2,800 employees have
served as long as 35 years.
(Si)t--fliil to 'I'hft ],eii<1«r)
OROOGNT CAUSES
CITY TO AOO 66
W A T E R S JOBS
P r o v in g a g a in t h a t i t ’s a n
ill w i n d t h a t b lo w s no good,
th e c u r r e n t w a t e r d r o u g h t in
th e c ity r e s u l t e d th is w e e k in
e m p lo y m e n t t h a t w ill la s t a t
le a s t six m o n t h s f o r 6 6 in th e
D ept, of W a t e r S u p p ly , G a s
a n d E le c tr ic ity .
► Accoirding to th e ruling, five
grades have been established
from $1,200-$!, 8 00 , a t intervals
of $120. W ith each new certifica,
tion, an eligible previously ap'
pointed to a lower grade whose
place on th e list entitled him to
certification to a higher grade
will be certified for the higherpaying position.
According to the Commission
this procedure will allow eligibles
who accept im m ediate appoint­
m en t because of economic neces­
sity to secure a higher paying
position to w hich their competi­
tive stand in g entitles them, when
openings occur.
Ten m en on the Special Pa­
trolman list, numbers 10-19, were
certified last week for Toll Col­
lector ($1,800) in the New York
City Parkway Authority.
They were Sanford Delson,
William J. McKernan, Albert n !
.Henna, Colden Brown] Joseph e’
|Moreland, Frank J. Ryan, Samuel
Kalish, Milton B. Lukofsky, Wil' liam F. Finn, and Richard New;hall,
Included are 36 Stationary En­
gineers at $9 a day; 22 Licensed
Firemen at $7 a day, and eight
Oilers at $7 a day.
With the city’s water supply
TITLE EXAMINER LIST reserve at an alarmingly low
because of the scarcity of
USED FOR NEW JOBS level
rain, the departm ent this week
The promotion list for Title started use of nine pumping sta Examiner, Grade 4, in the Law tions that have been idle. They
Dept., will be declared appropri­ are ad ja cen t to Sunrise Highway
ate for vacancies in Grade 3 in com m unities between Ridge­
Queens Borough Hall
when such vacancies occur, the wood and Massapequa.
Municipal Civil Service Commis­
Em ployment is guaranteed for
, Contracts Awarded
sion ruled^ this week following a six m onths, and the Director of
request of the State, County and the Budget is now investigating
Municipal Workers of America the necessity of keeping the men
Contracts for foundation work
(CIO).
on th e new Queens Borough Hall,
beyond that period.
a t Queens Boulevard and Grand
Central Parkway, will be given
out som e time n ext month. The
site was approvied Wednesday by
t h e City P lan nin g Commission.
In addition to th e staff of the
T h e Civil S e rv ice L e a d e r did n o t c a r r y th e “ m is in form a tio n in a
Borough P resident’s Office, Civil
Civil Serv ice n e w s p a p e r ” m e n tio n e d in y e s t e r d a y ’.s n e w sp a p e rs as co n­
Service employee? attached to
trib u tin g to th e g a th e r in g of th o u sa n d s of S an ita tio n M an a pp lican ts
borough offices of th e Tax, Water
a t th e offices o t th e Civil S e rv ice C om m ission y e ste rd a y m ornin g , it
Supply, Gas and Electricity, and
w as e x pla in ed last n ig h t by J e r r y Fin k e lste in , p ublisher,
Housing an d Buildings depart­
I"
T u e s d a y ’s issue, F in k e ls te in po in ted out, The L e a d e r c learly
m ents, and Traffic Court will be
stated.
It is e x p ec ted t h a t t h e filing p erio d w ill open M onday, b u t a
located In th e new structure.
day la te r in th e w e e k m ay be selected, since the Commrssion is n o w
‘Leader’ W asn ’t At Fault
w o rk m g o u t final d etails.”
F in k e lste in said t h a t h e fo u n d m en w a itin g on line as early as
Sim day night. W hen he could n o t dissu ade th e m from th e ir vigil on
th e g rou n d th at the position is no lo n g er in t h e lab or class and hence
.jobs a re n o t given out in o r d e r of a pp lication , he p h on ed C om m issio n er
W allace S S a y re a t his F o re st Hills hom e. S a y r e jo ined F in k e lste in
b u t was likew ise u n a b le to get a ll the m en in th e line to leave.
Fire Group to Nominate
N o m in atio n of officers of the Fir«
Dept, E n d o w m e n t Assn. of GreHter
N e w Y o rk w ill b e held Wednesday
m o rn in g , Dec. 20, a t 10:30 o ’clock in
R oom 611, P u l i t z e r B uilding, 63 PaiH
Row, Man.
THE DELEHANTY INSTITUTE EDUCATIONAL ADVISORY BOARD
Courses offered by th is Insti tut e are now pre se nt e d un de r th e supe rvi sion of • Board of Educ«tional Advisers composed of e xp er ts in th e field of hi gh er education.
T h e Honorable Cha rles P. Barry, a m e m b e r of the Board of H i g h e r E d u c a t io n of the City of New
or and for merly a college a d m i n i s t r a t o r in Ne w York Uni ve rsi ty fo r over 14 years, is c h a i r m a n ,
e m em b er s of the c om m itt ee are from leading universities and colleges in th e east.
PATRO LM AN
r<»M' Ol FK E CI.ERK-C.^KKII'ai
JAUrENTKR
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•
FOKEM.XN
TKLKfllONK
A L B A N Y , Dec. 4.—A im ed a t a c q u a in tin g S ta t e e m p lo y e e s
w ith p r o b le m s p e r t i n e n t to th e o p e ra tio n of th e S ta te Civil
S e rv ic e Ijaw , th e S la te D e p t of Civil S e rv ic e is c o n tin u in g
its s e rv ic e tr a i n i n g c o urse to c a p acity a u d ie n c e s e a c h M o n d a y
n i g h t a t th e S ta te Office B u ild ing .
E n d i n g p e r p le x i tie s t h a t h a v e b e e n f e l t sin c e publication
o f th e S p e c ia l P a t r o l m a n lis t t w o m o n t h s ago, t h e Municipal
C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m is sio n r u l e d .last w e e k t h a t elig ib le s may
a c c e p t a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h o u t j e o p a r d iz in g t h e i r c h a n c e s fop
c e r tific a tio n a t h ig h e r - s a la r ie d p o sitio n s.
•
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FIREM AN
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SA N IT A T IO N M A N
I'OSTAI, ( LKKK • C'OT.LKGE CL.£RK • CLKKK, <iK. I
KI.ECTKU'AI, INSI*.
ASSIST.ANT Kl'rEKVlNOK
•
ri.AYGHO(M>
ADMIMSTRATIVR ASSISTANT <HOrsiN<0
•
•
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A li T O ENGINEMAN
STKNOGRAPIIKR
IIIHKI'TOK
•
AND
Tl'rKWRlTKH
STATIONARY KNGINKt^K
MAN.\<JE.MKNT ASSISTANT, GR.
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4
(HOl'SING)
LICENSE OOUHSES—.STATIONARY ENGlNlflER, ELECTRTCIAN.
V<KV\TIO,\Ar^ ('Ul'RSES—AIR CONDITIONING, DIESEL MECHANICS. WELDING, FIN GERPRINTING, COMfTOMl'JTRY MONROE CALCULATOR, BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE, SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR RKl Kl’T IO M ST
Frank H. Densler, executive
,Si:CKKTARI.\L COURSES— 3 CONVENIENT BRANCHES: 120 W. 42ND .ST., M.\NHATTAN; 90-14 SUTPHIN
'
officer of the department, con ­ had contact with governm ent i
JAMAICA, L. I.; 24 BRANFORD I'L., NEWARK, N. J,
tinues the series next Monday problems will be invited. Such
night with a lecture entitled “Ex­ speakers as university professors j
IN V IT A T IO N
PtifsoHs IiitereK4«*«l In nn.v
TH E PRO O F W E O FFE R
amining for the Job—Its Prob­ and heads of citizens, groups are i
the preparatory cuurKCN Nitftillv)!
I n r e i n to iiuiiiire of any olty employee, w h e t h e r in the
lems and Techniques.”
that haN heen ami Is being offered by tlilN InNtllut*- •"
expected to provide “an objective '
niiironneit o r any other branch, eonceriilnir the value
evldeneed hy the fact that over 80% of the p r c H e n t P‘''"
Employees of the department approach” to the problems.
|
of the i>re|iaration we offer, aw well aH our huNlnesH
MHinel of the I*oll<'e and Fire DepartnientH. inclii<l*"if
as well as personnel officers of
methods. Telephone, write or fall in perHon when full
nioxt of the rankhiK officers and a larije perceiiO'l^*'
The remaining lectures in the :
other branches of the State gov­
(lelallM of the eourHe in which IntereMted will he fully
of the attachcN of the (‘ourtu, priNonN, lnM»ecti<""'’’
ernm ent are invited to the series. present series are “The Eligible
cxplalnetl and tlie prIvHeKe ot attendlnir n ehiNK hexKlon
clerical and attendance branches of the Kcrvlce.
exten<led.
Topics are discussed in the List and the Problems of Certifi­
traduateN of thlK Institute.
chronological order used in fill­ cation,” Dec. 18; “Promotions,
ing positions.
Salary
Adjustments,
L ayoffs,!
Following the current course, etc.” Jiui. 8; “Auditing a Payroll,”
which ends Jan. 22, lecturers out- Jan. 15. and “The Courts and the
1 1 5 EAST 1 5 ST ., N. Y. C.
STuy. 9 - 6 9 0 0
side the public service who h a v e , People,” Jan. 22.
THE
DELEHANTY
INSTITUTE
fuenday^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
5, 1939
TAGE T H R E f
16 EXAMS, SET FOR JANUARY, M ayor Okays New
TO FILL 2,000 SUBWAY JOBS Clerk, 2 W aiver
C o m p e titiv e a n d p r o m o t io n e x a m s f o r a -w id e v a r i e t y of jo b s in t h e I n d e p e n d e n t C ity Qvvned S u b w a y s y s t e m w i ll b e a n n o u n c e d n e x t m o n t h b y t h e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e
I n a—s u r --p r i s e m o v e la s t F r id a y , M a y o r F io re llo H . L a rornmission.
G u a r d i a s ig n e d th e C le rk , G r a d e 2 w^aiver, w h ic h h a s b e e n o n
will be held for 16 differS T A T E C O M M IS S IO N M E E T S
h is d e s k f o r m o r e t h a n a m o n th . T h e w a iv e r , in t h e f o r m o f
nt positions, and th e n ew lists
be used to fill scores of im ­
a r e s o lu t io n f r o m t h e M u n ic ip a l C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m issio n ,
mediate vacancies and others
n o w g oes to th e S t a t e C iv il S e r v ic e D e p t, f o r fin al a ctio n .
^'hich occur in the IRT and BMT
subway system s w h e n transit
unification is effected.
Nearly 2,000 appointm ents, in
jll, will fce m ade during th e life
of the new eligible lists, accord­
ing to a prediction by th e Civil
service Commission, w hich points
out that the Independent Subway
system offers excellent career op­
portunities for qualified m en.
foni p etitiv e T e sts
''in t h e new subway series open
c o m p e titiv e tests will be held for
Car Maintainer, Group B (Ma­
chine and B ench W ork ), 80 cents
jn hour—a num ber of vacancies;
Car Maintainer, Group G (Sheet
Metal a n d Forge W o rk ), 80 c e n t s
an hour—several vacancies; Me­
chanical M aintainer, Group B
(Elevator & E scala tors), 85 c e n t s
an hour—several vacancies; S ig­
nal Maintainer, Group B (Line
M aintenance of S ig n a ls ) , 80 c e n t s
an hour—m any vacancies.
P ro m o tio n exams, open only to
men In the service, Include: Car
Maintainer, Group B, 80 cents an
hour; Car Maintainer, Group G,
80 cents an hour; Forem an (Cars
Ji Shops), $2,700 a year; Foreman
(Drainage & V e n tila tio n ), $2,700;
M a S n e ™ M ° ‘'c e n ts'“ n h o u n
Signal M aintainer (Group B ) , 80
cents an hour; a n d Y ardm aster,
$2,900.
Lahor J o b s
— *------- :— ,
^ ,
The series also will Include four
labor class exam s: Main ta m er’s
Helper, Group A (ElectrlcaD, 65
cents an hour; M alntalner’s
Helper, Group B (M echanical),
82*2 cents an hour; M alntalner’s
Helper, Group C (Pow er), 70
cents an hour; and M alntalner’s
Helper, Group D (S tru ctu ral), 65
cents an hour.
Full official requirements for
these popular tests will appear in
The Leader as soon as they are
enounced.
RE LIEUTENANT
UlING EXPECTED
Lame Duck Council
May Delay Pension
Settlemeiita Month
M em bers of the S ta te C ivil Service D e partm en t m e t last
w e e k in Manhattan. S h ow n here (le ft to rig h t) are:
George R. Hitchcock, secretary; Miss Grace A. R eavy, presi­
dent; and Com missioner H ow ard G. E. Smith. C om m is­
sioner H ow ard Jones w a s absent from the tw o -d a y session
because of illness.
IRT Group Tries to Keep
El I in es In-Operation
I " t h e i r e ffo rt to k e e p t h e N i n t h A v e a n d S e c o n d A ve.
o p e r a tio n u n t i l t h e c ity s u n ific a tio n p la n
g oes in to effect, n e w l y - e le c te d officers of t h e B e n e v o l e n t
C o m m itte e of t h e IR T S u p e r v i s o r y a n d A d m i n is tr a t iv e E m p lo y e e s a r e c o n s u ltin g w i t h th e S t a t e T r a n s i t C o m m iss io n to
w o r k o u t a s a tis f a c to r y s e t t l e m e n t .'
| E l e v a te d lin e s m
^ h e com m ittee Is also se e k in g s------------------------------::-------------------“preferred” Civil Service status
TO HONOR CAVIGIA
jqj,
lose their
T h e old C olu m b ia H a ll C o m m u n ity
jobs if the shutdow n occurs be­
C e n te r, f o r m a n y y e a r s occu p ied by
fore unification.
The officials appeared before th e C h ild r e n ’s A id Society, w ill be
the com m isison last W ednesday, d e d ic a te d Dec. 9, a t 2:30 p.m. in
and a second m eeting Is sc h e d ­ m e m o r y of P a t r o lm a n D o m in ick
Cavigia, S h ield 9216, 20th p recin ct,
uled for Dec. 13.
The new officers, who were re­ w h o d ied in p e r f o rm a n c e of d u ty on
elected a t a special m eetin g two J u l y 28, 1936.
weeks ago, are: Henry J. Fergu­
son, president; William J. K en ­
P A R O L E MEN M EET
nedy, vice-president; R aymond
Advisability of using the State
J. Burke, treasurer; V incent J. Parole Officers list for appropri­
Bogert, financial secretary, and ate positions will be discussed to ­
Charles F. S hannon, secretary.
night at 8 o’clock at a m eeting of
Other officers Include E. S. Hol­ the ellglbles at 84 Livingston St.,
combe, second vice-president; Brooklyn, according to an a n ­
E. J. Gariepy, third vice-presi­ nouncem ent by M atthew V. R ich ­
dent; George Meyer, correspond- ard, chairman.
A com m ittee wa.s appointed last
week to obtain Information on
the matter, and discussion will
center about Its report.
Action o n th e p ro p o sa l to r e d u c e
«‘igibility r e q u ir e m e n t s fo r t h e F ir e
Lieutenant test Is e x p e c te d w ith in
the next fe w days. U n d e r t h e p r o ­
posed change, w jiich is b e in g con­
sidered by F ir e C o m m issio n er J o h n
J- McElligott a n d V in c e n t J . K ane,
president o f t h e U n if o r m e d F ir e I'len’.s Assn., m e n w h o h a v e s e r v e d
two years a t th e tim e of ap plic atio n
be a b le to t a k e t h e te s t fo r
Pfomotion to L ie u te n a n t. T h e y m u st,
novvever, h a v e se r v e d f o u r y e a r s be- H. J. Ferguson W. J. K ennedy
“ re actual a p p o in tm e n t.
This ruling, if adopted, w ill p e r - Ing secretary; Miss S. Kimball,
"'■t an a d dition al 500 firem en to take assistant corresponding secre­
"e promotion e x a m w h ic h is slated tary; Walter Travers, assistan t
‘Or Ja n u a ry 6.
The M unicipal Civil S e rv ice C om - recording secretary; H. Selzer,
su b m itte d t h e r u lin g to Com. assistant financial secretary; V.
McEll
p ^-igott an d K a n e tw o w eeks ago. Orlando, wsergeant-at-arms; and
J. K e rn , p r e s id e n t of th e Com - Thom as J. McConnell, George
ission, d e c la re d
y e s te r d a y t h a t K ent and Raymond Burke, legis­
o ptio n of th e n e w r e q u ir e m e n t s lative representatives.
vould en d m a n y in eq u a lities in th e
The Benevolent Committee was
P*^esent system ”
largely responsible for th e pasft,/
Pi'esent T ir e m e n m u s t s e rv e
u n i
y ears b e fo re t r y in g f o r p r o - ' ^
Wlcks bill, w hich
Because of this provision, i P ^ ^ e d th e way for unification
men w ho miss th e m in im u m last spring. Aiding in the support
p eriod by a few weeks, h a v e for the bill was H. Eliot Kaplan,
for
33 long as se v e n y e a r s executive secretary of the Civil
the chance to t a k e a p ro m o tio n Service Reform League.
Play«;round Men to Meet
I
of th e P l a y g r o u n d D ire c w ill la u n c h a
tio
in cre as e in r e c r e a n personnel f o r 1940-41 a t a m e e tS next F r id a y at No. 3 B e e k m a n
cam
Manhattan.
By Its provisions, requlrements-f— — ------------------------------------------ for the promotion exam to Clerk,
Grade 2 are reduced, and h u n ­
dreds of additional city em ­
ployees become eligible.
The resolution, subm itted and
signed by the Mayor three times
before, only to be rejected by the
S tate Commission, was pending
w hen the Clerk, Grade 2 exam
was given on Nov. 18.
Nearly 2,000 low -paid em ­
ployees in th e city service were
A t lea st one m o n th — un til th «
conditionally adm itted to the
exam at th a t time. In anticip a­ p r e s e n t ‘‘lam e d u c k ” C ity C oun cil
leaves office— is e x p e c te d to lapse b e ­
tion of approval by th e Mayor fo re an a m e n d m e n t to the city code
and the State Commission.
is passed e m b r a c in g th e police a n d
As originally subm itted the fire p en sio n se ttle m e n t.
waiver entirely abolished a re­
F i r s t w o rd fro m t h e c o m m itte e
quirement th a t clerks m ust serve M a y o r L a G u a r d i a has selected to
one year before taking a promo­ d r a f t legislation m ay be fo rth co m in g
tion test. The am ended resolu­ n e x t week. T h e p rop o sed a m e n d ­
tion provides th a t clerks m ust m e n t will th e n go to c om m ittee,
serve. Instead of one year, a pro­ w h e r e c h ang e s will u n d o u b te d ly ta k e
se v e ra l m o re weeks.
bationary period of six m onths.
T h e se ttle m e n t, o v e r w h e lm in g ly
Additionally, the waiver abol­ a p p r o v e d b y th e m e m b e rs of the tw o
ishes a provision th a t Storekeep­ d e p a r tm e n ts , calls fo r c o n trib u tio n s
ers’ Helpers, Messengers, R ecep­ of 5 an d 6 p e rce n t, d e p e n d in g o n
tionists, Typists, Stenographers w h e t h e r th e a p p lic a n t re tire s a f te r
and others in th e com petitive 25 o r 20 y e ars.
K e e n c o n ce rn in th e pension m a t ­
class m u st serve one year in the
clerical service before promotion. te r is e x p e c te d to n ig h t at the first o r ­
ization m e e tin g of the eligibles on
Since these employees are not gthan
e P a tr o lm a n . P. D. list. Not o n ly
classified In the clerical service, is final s e t tl e m e n t of the p e n sio n
the experience requirement pre­ m a t t e r h o ld in g up a p p o in tm en t, b u t
vented them from promotion. m en on the list a r e c o n ce rn ed o v e r
The new waiver permits any em ­ th e prov isio ns in the se ttle m e n t fo r
ployee In the competitive class e n te r i n g m e m b e r s o f th e two d e ­
who m akes less than $1,800 to p a rtm e n ts .
T h e t e r m s call fo r f u tu r e P a t r o l ­
take th e Clerk, Grade 2 exam.
The new ruling on clerical pro­ m an an d F i r e m a n join ing an ac­
tu a r ia l so u n d pension system . W hile
motions, If adopted, will eventu ­ estim a te s h a v e p laced th e c o n tr ib u ­
ally affect 20,000 city employees. tions a t a b o u t 7 p e rcen t, this has n ot
The State Commission h a s a n ­ b een g u a r a n te e d in an y way.
nounced th a t It will reconsider
M eanw h ile, M ay or L a G u a r d ia h a s
on s e v e ra l occasions d u r in g th e p a st
the am ended resolution.
w e e k te r m e d th e pension s e ttle m e n t
a m a j o r a cc o m p lish m e n t of his a d ­
m in istra tio n . C itiz en s’ groups, b las te d
b y th e M a y o r in his a n n o u n c e m e n t
of th e s e ttle m e n t, h a v e la u n c h e d a
c a m p a ig n a t the sa m e tim e calling
m a n y of th e f e a tu re s of th e p la n
Signed b y th e t h r e e to p m en, in ­ “costly a n d ob jec tio n a b le.”
v ita tio n s w e re se n t this w e e k to th e
1,427 on th e P a tro lm a n , P. D. list to
a tte n d a n o rg a n iz atio n m e e tin g to ­
n ig h t a t 8:15 o’clock a t W ashington
REPLACE VETERANS
Ir v in g H. S., 16th St. an d I rv in g
T h e i r c o u r t sta y s ex h au ste d , 175
PL, Man.
■The c a rd s w e re se n t in th e n a m e v e te r a n s w h o h a v e b e en se rv in g as
of a te m p o r a r y e x e c u tiv e c o m m it­ p ro v isio n al C le a n e rs in the D e p a r t ­
tee, m ad e up of P e t e r S c h ne ide r, m e n t of W e lfa re w e r e le p la c e d
No. 1 on th e list; J. Gallati, No. 2, F r i d a y b y a p p o in te e s t a k e n f r o m
an d R ic h a rd F, Sullivan, No, 3.
n u m b e r s 238-501 on th e r e g u la r list.
P r in c ip a l S p e a k e r a t t h e m e e t ­
T h e c o u r t a ctio n r e su lte d fro m th e
ing will be Jo sep h J. B u r k a r d , p r e s ­
iden t of th e P a t r o lm e n ’s B e n ev o le n t cases of C ox v. K e r n a n d R u d d e n v.
Assn.
K e rn .
P .D . O rgan ization
M eetin g T on ight
Jacobs To Be Honored Saturday
M e y e r J a c o b s , C le r k of t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t, F i r s t J u d ic i a l D is tr ic t, w h o h a s b e e n a C iv il
S e rv ic e e m p lo y e e f o r 30 y e a r s , w ill b e t e n d e r e d a te s tim o n i a l s u p p e r a n d d a n c e S a t u r d a y
n i g h t a t t h e B a r b iz o n - P la z a H o te l b y th e I n t e r f a i t h M o v e m e n t, o f w h ic h h e is f o u n d e r a n d
c h a ir m a n .
S c h e d u le d to sp e a k a r e S u p r e m e
C o u r t Ju s tic es P e t e r S c h m u c k and
F e lix B en v eng a, P r e s id e n t Ju s tic e
P e lh a m St. G e o rg e Bissell, of th e
M unicipal C ou rt; f o r m e r J u s tic e
W illiam H a r m o n Black, a n d H. E liot
K ap lan , e x ec u tiv e s e c r e ta r y of the
Civil S e rv ice R e fo rm L eague.
Ja c o b s se rv e d as p rin c ip a l of E a s t­
e r n P a r k w a y C o m m u n ity C e n tr e in
th e evenings, is v i c e -p re s id e n t of th e
S u p r e m e C o u rt C l e r k s ’ Assn., d i r e c ­
to r of th e Assn. of S ta te C ivil S e r ­
vice Em ployees, d ir e c to r of th e Civil
Se rv ice Assn., an d p re s id e n t of th e
Civic C e n tre Synagogue.
A g r a d u a te of C.C.N.Y. an d B r o o k ­
lyn L a w School, Ja c o b s h a s b een
D ire c to r of P la y g ro u n d s, P a r k Dept.;
A b s tra c to r an d Verifier, N. Y. C o u n ty
R e g is te r’s Office, a n d C le r k in the
Kings Employees to Meet
S u rro g a te Court.
T h e r e g u la r m o n th ly m e e tin g of
S id ne y Z. S e a rle s Is c h a ir m a n of
th e K in g s C o u n ty Civil S e rv ic e E m ­ th e d in n e r com m ittee. Also s e r v ­
ployees A ssociation w ill b e held ing a r e A b r a h a m S. R obinson, t r e a s ­
F r id a y a t 4.15 p.m. in t h e S u r r o g a t e ’s u re r, Mrs. D o ris S. L iv in g sto n ,
R ic h a r d A ustin, S a m u e l Sokolsky,
C o u r t R oom, H a ll of Records, a c c o r d ­ Dr. I r v in g W aldm an , a n d D r. E d w a r d
in g to p r e s id e n t J e ss e K ra u ss .
W ally.
Committee Plans
Job Transfers
MEYER JACOBS
A ll b u t one of th e m e m b e r s o f
G o v e r n o r L e h m a n ’s n e w Reclassifica­
tion C o m m itte e m e t S a t u r d a y in
M a n h a tta n to begin p r e li m in a r y
plan s to e x te n d the co m p e titiv e class
of S ta te e m p loy e es by som e 20,000
positions.
W hile no official a n n o u n c e m e n t
w as m a d e b y Miss G r a c e A. R eavy,
c h a ir m a n of th e Com mission, r e lia b le
so urc e s r e p o r te d y e s te r d a y th a t r e ­
classification of em p lo y e es in th e
C o rre ctio n D e p a rtm e n t m ay be m a d e
soon a f te r th e first of th e y e ar. If
such a ste p is take n, it will give th e
c o m m itte e a basis fo r stu d y in g th e
p ra c tic a b ility of l a t e r tr a n s f e r s o£
th o u sa n d s of a d d itio n a l S la te e m ­
ployees.
aVBL SERVICE LEADER
F agb F our
Tueaday, December 5, 193^
MERIT MEN
By Seward Brisbane
(Continued from Pare 1)
P u b lish e d every T u e s d a y by Civil Service P u b lic a ­
tions, In c .
Office: 99 D u a n e St. (A t B r o a d w a y /.
New York, N. Y. P h o n e : C O r t l a n d t 7-5665
KnU'ir.I UN h. roml-<In ksm utter Ontoticr
2,lO.TO, n f, (he
lit .N*;W York. N.
Y„undfir the Act
oC Alaii h :i, IKJ!),
Sir : The smoke screen of Indig-
Jerry rinkelsUin .................................... Puhlhlier n a t i o n behind w hich The Chief
St‘W<ird Brisbnite............................................ Editor hides on the Gargan case is a
—Subscription Rates—
In New York Sta te (by m a i l ) .............................. %2 m Year
Els ewhere in the United S t a t e s ..........................$2 a Ye ar
Ca na d a and Foreign C o u n t r i e s . ,
, . . . | 3 a Year
Individual C op ie s ............................................................. 5 Cents
Adver tis ing Ra tes on Application
B u r n e tt M u r p h e y ..........................................Man ag ing Editor
................................... Co nt rib u ti ng Editor
Tii«*H<lay, D«*reinlM?r 5, 19.J9
T h a n k s to th e F ire m e n
<-(litori:il c a n h a r d l y l)t* s u f f k i c n l t o
r o n i p I i i n c M l t h e c i t y ’s u i i i f o r n i c d r ,ic n
f o r t l u ir c l t o r t s in s c t t l i n j r t h e r l if l i c u l t n a t 1< r o f p e n s i o n s .
'I'hi.s w e e k w e w o n l d h k e
t o a p p l a t i d tlu ; r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e f i r e n i e n
fo r th eii c o n tr i b u t io n to w a r d th e c o in j)ro in ise.
Vincent J. Kane, head of the Uni­
formed Firemen’s Assn., ably served as
chairman of the Joint Committee on
Pensions for Firemen. Serving with
him were Deputy Chief John J. T. W al­
dron, president of the Chief Officers
Assn.; Capt. Fred Low, president of the
Captains Assn.; Capt. James T. Lynch,
vice-president of the Captains Assn.;
Capt. Walter J. Dugan, president of the
Officers A ssn .; Lieut. Reuben Timmins,
president of the Lieutenants Assn., and
Edward J. Leonard, vice-president; Ed­
win S. Hoysradt, treasurer, and John F.
McManus, chairman of the board of
trustees of the UFA.
l o ( h e (lc(‘p r e s p e c t ( h i e t h e s e m e n n n i s t
h e a d d e d t h a n k s t o t h e r a n k a n d (ile in t li e
lire h o u s e s f o r t h e n n s e lf is li m a n n e r in w liic h
t h e y a p p r o v e d t h e p r o p o s a l h y a 7-1 c o u n t .
'I h o u ^ h it j ^ i v e s t h e m n o t h i n |- - b e y o n d t h e i r
p re s e n t b e n c lits, th e y w is e ly re a liz e d th a t
«o n ip ro m is e a t th is tim e sa v e s a la te r d e fe a t.
1m ( h e i r s p e e d y a c c e p t a n c e o f t h e p l a n , t h e
lire n ie n h a v e n o t a llo w e d th e m s e lv e s to be
d ra j^ g e d d o w n to t h e f o r m e r j)e n s io n level
o f (he p o lic e m e n . I n s te a d , t h e y h a v e b r o n ^ h t
t l n ' i r f e l l o w - w o r k e r s i n t h e p o l i c e sta(i< »n s
u p t o ( h e l(‘\ « ‘l o f ( h e f i r e m e n .
S a n ita tio n Jobs
I II'. t)ld l a b o r c l a s s p o s i t i o n o f i J n n i p
X
l . a b o r e r in ( h e S a n i t a t i o n D e | ) ( . an<I t h e
hi.Uhcr t i d e s o f D r i v e r a n d S w e e p e r w e r e pjit
in(o the c om i)e(i(ive class last S e p te m b e r by
t h e M u n i c i p a l C i vi l S e r v i c e ( o m m i s s i o i i
w i t h the a p p r o v a l o f th e S t a t e Civil S e r v ic e
])ept.
I h i s notion p a v e d the w a y for the
l ir st c o m p e d d v e e x a m e v e r h e l d for S a n i t a ti o)i j ol )s.
This week the commission will re­
ceive applications for Sanitation Man,
which is the title of the new $1,860 com­
petitive job. In the past when filing
opened for Sanitation jobs, hundreds of
men waited long hours in line. Labor
jobs are filled by a “first come, first
served” system.
N o w that th e j o b s are oom jx'titive, snch
niol)+;cetu's w ill no l o n g e r be n e c e s sa r y .
'I'he ,‘^ a i i i l a t i o n 0 ( ‘p( . ol'ler.s y o u n g m e n a n
e x c e lh 'n t career.
h 'u tu re a p p o i n t e e s , w h o
will h ave a com [)etitive Civil S ervice status,
s t a n d ( o be nt 'l it g r e a t l y f r o m t h e new' c l a s s i I'u'ation.
I'or o n e t h i n g t h e y w i l l g e t t h e i r j o b s
t h r o u g h m e r i t . O n c e in t h e s e r v i c e t h e y w i l l
h a \ e m an y p r o m o tio n opp ortu nities w hich
w i l l b e base<! e n t i r e l y o n t h e i r a b i l i t y .
In
fac(, a y o u n g m a n e n t e r i n g the d e p a r t m e n t
t o d a y can rise as h i g h as a d e p u t y c o m m i s fiioner.
The new employees, as well as the old
ones, also will participate in the commis­
sion’s service rating program, which
gives extra credits toward promotion
for men with good records.
T h e y \yill b e p r o t e c t e d a g a i n s t d i s m i s s a l s
» n d la yofts, and, like o th e r Civil S e r v ic e e m ­
p l o y e e s , c a n n o t b e fired u n l e s s w r i t t e n
c h a r g e s ar e p r e f e r r e d .
Doc Shaefer had a perfect answer to Moses’
h in t that he was a Russian agent, but he Kent
it cosily to him self. Here’s the payoff; Besides
being a staun ch American (“I have a long Ung
of ancestors who fough t for this country”), for
five years he has been a reserve officer in ’ the
Xmas Holidays
United States Army Intelligence Service. He
h as a long list of Important assignm ents to his
S ir;
A s a n e w p a p e r,
credit.
y o u h a v e a lr e a d y m a d e a n
“If I were a red agen t,” said Schaefer cone n v ia b le re c o rd . I, a n d
temptuously,
“I ’d probably get $25,000 a year
m y fe llo w w o r k e r s , a r e
Then I ’d be able to ride hom e in a big Cadillac
e sp e c ia lly g r a t e f u l to y o u
Instead of depending on the Independent Cityf o r t h e c a m p a ig n y o u a r e
Owned Cannon Ball Express.”
m a k in g to h a v e a n e x t r a
As secretary of th e Civil Service C o m m i s s i o n
tw o d a y s of v a c a tio n s fo r
a post h e ’s had since la st year, Schaefer has
Civil S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s
had m any strange experiences. H e’s talked to
all kinds of people with all sorts of c o m p l a i n t.s
d u r i n g C h r is tm a s .
grievances, ideas, requests.
T h e r e s h o u ld b e no
On Christmas Eve last year a Patrolman, upset
v a lid o b je c tio n to th e s e
because he hadn't been made a Sergeant, threat­
a d d itio n a l h o lid a y s , since
ened to com m it suicide in S ch a efer’s office.
v e r y little w o rk c o u ld b e
He was wearing a service revolver. Schaefer
a c c o m p lish e d on t h e S a t ­
thinking fast, said: “If an injustice has been
u r d a y s b e fo r e C h r is t m a s
done, r i l find out about it at once. Won’t you
o r N e w Y e a r ’s, a n y h o w .
sit down?” The cop sat down and finally
J o seph M cI n tyre.
cooled off. A few m onths later he was pro­
moted in the robtine m anner, and called
Schaefer to tell him about it as soon as he wai!
Hits Commission
notified.
Sir: The C o lu m b ia n W elfare a n d ^
Once a woman wrote a dignified, earnest let­
Civic C lub of C anarsie. a t a r e g u la r
ter
asking him when th e Commission was going
m eeting held M onday, Nov. 27,
to give an exam for Spiritualistic Medium.
u n a n im o u sly ad o p te d th e follow ing
Dr. Schaefer and his wife are native New
resolution:
Yorkers. They live in Jam aica Estates and
“ W hereas: T h e r e has b een a n ­
have three boys, 11, 10, 7, and a girl, 2. His
n ounced by the Civic S e rv ic e C o m ­
children call him the Iron Colonel. His friend.'!
mission of the C ity of N e w Y o rk a n
caH him McIntyre, because it was his mother s
e x am in a tio n for the position of S a n i­
maiden name.
tation Man, and
In rep ly to a requ est from The Leader for a statem en t on
the Gargan case w hich was disclosed last w eek , Paul J. K ern,
president of the Municipal C ivil Service Commission, w ro te
the follow ing letter yesterday:
th in ly disgui.setl sh a m f o r its o w n
embarra-s.sment. T w o of th e five m en
u n d e r a r r e s t in th e su b w a y e x a m i­
nation fr a u d a r e f o r m e r officers of
the Civil S e rv ic e F o ru m , o n e of th e m
a f o r m e r u n it presid en t. T h e third ,
» fo rm er e x a m i n e r of ours.
Mr.
G arg an . w o u ld h ave b e en re m o v e d
here for u sin g Civil Service F o r u m
m ate ria l as a base for his k e y a n sw e rs
if he had no t b een re m o v e d for f r a u d
disclosed. No a m o u n t of sho u tin g by
The C h ief an d no sh oddy reso lutio ns
by T he F o ru m will w ip e o u t th e
sham e of these sord id conditions
w ith in the m e m b e rsh ip of th e i r ow n
orj'anization.
A ctually, Mr. G a r g a n cam e to this
Com mission as an e x a m i n e r b e fo re I
was a m e m b e r of it. He c am e to
assist in a critica l situ ation caused
by th e tr a n s f e r of th o u sa n d s of su b ­
way e m p loy e es to Civil Service. T his
situation is n ot y e t fully liq uid ated ,
tlue to .simultaneous p ro b le m s of th e
ERB, etc. He was h ighly r e c o m ­
m ended. His record a n d b a c k g ro u n d
in ra ilro a d w o r k qualified him as an
e x p e r t for th is w ork . He was sus­
pended by this C om m ission th e first
day th a t suspicion was cast on his
work, an d dism issed a f te r in vestig a­
tion a m o n th b efo re th e D e p a rtm e n t
of In vestig atio n r e p o r te d on th e case.
During all the time that Mr. GarKan was employed as an expert, it
was impossible to fill his position
from an elicible list, since no bud|;et
line existed for this work. After repe;ited requests ihis budg-et line has
finally been granted this week by
the liudjret Director. It will be filled,
of course, from a. competitive list.
The c o rru p tio n in Civil S e rv ice a c ­
co m plished by f o r m e r officers of th e
Civil Service F o r u m in this case is a
sev ere blow to th e sta n d in g of this
org an izatio n. H e r e w e find an o r ­
ganization w hich p r e te n d s to serve
city em ployees, w ith a n official org an
th a t p re te n d s to be th e ir m o uth p iece,
and instead of p r e s e rv in g th e in te g ­
rity and san c tity of the e x a m in in g
proce.tjs, w e find f o r m e r officers of
th a t a.ssociation e ng age d in a con.spiracy to d e fe a t th e h o n e st p ro m o ­
tion o p p o rtu n itie s of 120,000 city se r­
vants. Not only do th e s e sh am eful
conditions exist in th e m em b e rsh ip
of th e F o ru m , b u t th e F o ru m had
th e b razen e ffro n te ry to d e n o un ce
this Com mission as an O G P U for its
eflo rts to b rin g sim ila r conditions to
light.
T his whole case is tr u ly a .cad com ­
m e n ta ry on the c h a r a c t e r and c alib er
of the Civil S e rv ice F o r u m w hich
should cause t h o u g h tf u l city e m ­
ployees to c o nsider seriously th e ir
affiliation with such a group.
“W hereas; T h e r e h a v e b een p u b ­
lished re p o r ts t h a t th e r e will be a
h e ig h t r e q u ir e m e n t of 5 feet 5 inches,
and
“ W hereas: It is th e con.sensus of
opinion of the p eop le o f o u r c o m ­
m u n ity as r e p r e s e n te d b y o u r o r ­
ganization, th e C o lu m b ia n W elfare
an d Civic C lub of C anarsie, t h a t this
r e q u ir e m e n t is u n f a ir a n d p r e ju d ic ia l
in resp ect to the d u tie s w h ich a re
re q u ire d by this position w h ic h a re
t h a t of sw eep er, now th e r e f o r e
"Be It Resolved: T h a t the C o lu m ­
bian W elfare a n d Civic Club of
C a narsie f o rm a lly p r o t e s t this u n ju s t
r e q u ir e m e n t a n d r e sp e c tfu lly u rge
th e Civil Serv ice C om m ission w i t h ­
d r a w this section of its r e q u ir e m e n ts
from th e position of S a n ita tio n M an.”
We feel th a t this r e q u ir e m e n t is
u n ju s t to th e m a n y p e rso n s w h o h a v e
anx io usly w a ite d fo r this e x a m i n a ­
tion b u t w h o h a p p e n e d to be u n d e r
th e r e q u ire d height. A f te r all. w hy
does a per.son hav e to be a c ertain
h e ig h t to push a broom .
^
P asquai .e D e B l a s i .
E x ecutiv e M em ber,
C olu m bia Club of C anarsie,
B rooklyn, N. Y.
He was born in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, in 1904.
He w ent to a parochial school, St. Anthony's,
then to a Jesuit school, and finally to Fordham’
He got a B.A. in 1926, a Doctorate in 1930.
“I had a hard time g etting o u t of Fordham. ’
he says. “I was set, it seemed, for a lifetime
career there.” Altogether, he spent 16 years at
Fordham as a student and teacher, “I was the
only man at Fordham who ever taugh t fresh­
man, sophomore, junior and senior classes at
the same tim e.” He taugh t history, poetry
governm ent and rhetoric, aU in Latin.
Last year, when the Civil Service Commission
was canvassing the colleges for a man to act as
secretary, it selected Schaefer.
^^We’ll Show Him”
When the spy story was going the rounds last
m onth, the m ost interesting reaction came f rom
S ch aefer’s children. “The first n ight of th*
Moses blast I w en t hom e and said nothing.
About 8:30 m y oldest boy, Frank, Jr., was scan­
ning the front page of an afternoon newspaper.
He suddenly arose and read the slur upon my
Americanism. Then to his brothers and siste rs
he said, ‘No one can say th a t about Dad and
get away with it.’ The three boys knotted up
their fists and shouted, ‘Lead us to him, Dad;
w e’ll show h im !’ ”
Xchange Column
Sir: T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of y o u r new
“Jo b E x c h a n g e D ept.” is w elcom e
n ew s to m any city C iv il Serv ice e m ­
ployees. Many h ave lo spe nd as
m uch as two h o u r s daily tra v e lin g
P aul J. K er n . to and from w ork. I'm for an y plan
President.
which will elim in a te this.
Municipal Civil Service Commission.
— R eaper .
Vote in Leader’s Poll
P o litic a l f e e lin g of C iv il S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s o n th e p re s s in g
p r o b le m o f w h o w ill b e th e m a jo r p a r t y s ta n d a r d - b e a r e r s in
th e 1940 e le c tio n s c o n tin u e s to p o u r o n to t h e d e s k o f th e
S t r a w P o ll E d ito r o f T h e L e a d e r. R e a d e r s a r e u r g e d to
v o te on th is i m p o r t a n t m a tte r .
1.
Do y ou fa v o r a th ir d te r m fo r P re s id e n t Roosevelt?.
X.
Jf not, w hich of th e follow ing will you vote for:
B ru ce B a rto n .................
At Fordham 16 Years
Disgusiea
Over Delay
On Nov. 10, 1939, my temporary appoi)itmMit
w ith the Board of Transportation te rm in ated .
Before that, I paid into the pension fund. I
have made application for the money. I undeistand now th at it takes two m onths to g e t this
money. Why all this delay? Two m o n t h s to
get a check t h a t’s due when the serv ices fir*
terminated?
Personally I need this m oney badly. I know
of others in the sam e situation, a condition thJi^
could be easily elim inated.
D i s g u s t e d , M. D. C.
Fire List
P a u l V. M cN u tt ............................
Tiiom as E. Dewey . . . .
Lloyd C. S t a r k ................................
Ja m e s A. F a r le y ...........
R o b e rt
Jo h n N a n c e G a r n e r . .
A r t h u r H. V a n d e n b e r g
C o rd e ll H u ll .................
( O th e r s ) .............................................
W.
complaint
corner
T a f t ..................... ..
.
F io rello H. L a G u a r d ia
Sim ply fill in this b a llo t a n d m ail it to S tr a w P o l l Editor, C IV IL
SE R V IC E LEA DER, 305 B ro a d w a y , New York, N. Y. You need n ot
sign y o u r name.
On November 2 1 1 sen t you a letter complu^^'
Ing why the Fire list was moving so slowly,
on consideration I now feel it was a little too
harsh.
As I do not w ant the Municipal Civil Sei vic*
Commission to look disfavorably upon our
I w ant to retract w hat I said to you on No*
vember 21.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank
for consideration you have shown our list in tn«
past. I now am a co n sistent reader of '^'*1
Leader.
"I . ^
Editor's note: The Municipal Civil Servtc
Commission is known to have a high
the Fire Eligible list.
CIVIL SERVICE LE4DER
December 5, 1939
Q
u e s t io n s
&A
nsw ers
by H. ELIO T K 4 P L A N
Page
Fivi
H. E LIO T K A P L A ti,
n o te d Civil Service
a u th o rity , is th e
co n trib u tin g editor
of th e Civil Service
Leader.
He c o n ­
du cts his Q uestions
and A nsw ers col­
um n
here
every
Tuesday.
c tion to c o n te s t th e v a lid ity of th e 5 fe e t 5
C O USRa nTit aatio
n M an r e q u i r e m e n t is b e in g d isc u sse d , a n d
inch
v e ry
. ^ P, It Is not compulsory for employees of the transit lines to submit to a medical and s e r i o u s l y . . .M o s t e lig ib le m a n in th e c ity ; M o rris S c h n e id e r ,
hvsical exam ination before transfer after unification. The commission could undoubtedly dis- s e c r e t a r y of Ihe n e w P. D. S p e c ia l E lig ib le s A s s n .. .M o rrie
S i f y a person for major defects w hich would incapacitate an employee. Such minor defects as h a s h e a d e d e lig ib le s on A t te n d a n t- M e s s e n g e r a n d Court,
false teeth or fallen arches will^
—
A t t e n d a n t a m o n g o t h e r lists, a n d p r o m is e s to b e a c tiv e w it h
nrobably be overlooked. I am
F. T. H.—Only com petitive for P a tro lm a n , if yo u a r e a b le to th e n e w m a in P. D. g r o u p th a t fo r m s t o n ig h t. . .
confident the com m ission and
Transportation Board will
be generous in its treatm ent of
g^ployees transferred under the
employees benefltted from the
Denehy and Wexler cases. L a­
borers aren’t Included under
the McCarthy salary in cre­
m en t law.
m eet age and o th e r r e q u ir e m e n ts. A
person w ho fails o n e e x a m is not
p re v e n te d from try in g fo r f u t u r e
one.s.
Neio York's fin est are none too overjoyed a t th e day off given
t h e m in re tu rn fo r e x tra d u ty in re c e n t m o n t h s . . .O ne day as p a y ­
m e n t fo r six or seven doesn't s t r i k e 't h e m as e v e n - S t e p h e n . . .T h e
Wicks law.
pension victory has c e m e n te d relations b etw e en th e city's cops a n d
G. G.—As a lre a d y e x p la in e d in detectives, bringing th e m to a n e w h i g h . . .D etectives' E n d o w m e n t
T.— A conv ictio n fo r a m isdewill not d e p riv e you of f u r t h e r c e r ­ e a r lie r issues, a p p o in tm e n t to a f e d ­ hea d D in n y M a h o n ey is noio ca m p a ig n in g to persuade recalcitrant
pie;uior does n ot n e ce ssarily distification e x c e p t for the sam e re aso n e ral position in W ashington w ith o u t memjoers to p ay back dues to th e p a re n t P B A . ..
qiialify one
patrolm an.
fro m a p p o in tm e n t as
T h e Com m ission and
Police Dept, w eigh th e m e rits
each case an d d e te r m in e in th e ir
(jijcretion w h e t h e r th e facts w a r r a n t
disqualification.
T h e Com mission
give a h e a r in g in such cases to
learn all th e facts and su r r o u n d in g
fo r w hich you p re v io u s ly decfined. in te n t to give up re siden c e in N ew
You r e ta in the sam« s ta n d in g on th e York City will not r e n d e r o n e i n ­
eligible for a p p o in tm e n t fro m an
eligible list, in a n y event.
eligible list here.
R. D.—You m ay be t r a n s f e r r e d
b ack to th e H e a lth Dept, fro m the
E d ucation Dept, w ith the a p p ro v al
of b o th d e p a r t m e n t s a n d th e consent
circumstances.
of th e Civil S e rv ice Com mission.
T h e positions m u st be in the sam e
I).— T h e eligible list f r o m th e
class.
193t) test fo r Postal C l e r k - C a r r i e r h as
not l>een cancelled. It w ill u n d o u b t ­
A. K.—Y o u r e n listm e n t f o r a y e a r
edly continue u n til a n e w list is esin the A r m y A ir C orps w o n ’t p r e ­
jablished.
v e n t y o u r a p p o in tm e n t f r o m the p o ­
lice list a f te r y o u r e n listm e n t is o v e r
u n d e r th e te r m s of the Lyon.s Law .
A. H.—Honorably discharged
If y o u r nam « is re ac h ed w hile you
Army or Navy men receive a
a re in th e A ir C orps y ou m a y d e ­
flve-polnt extra credit added cline a p p o in tm e n t, a n d t h e c o m m is­
in federal tests. No such credit sion will d e fer certification of y o u r
is given by the state or city na m e u n til y o u r e n lis tm e n t is over.
commissions, although some You m ust notify t h e com m ission of
credit for military experience y o u r e n listm en t. Y o u r n a m e will not
is often given w hen It is of
be re m o v e d f ro m th e list.
value in a particular position.
W. I. iVIf.— E x am in atio n s for S ta te
Troopers a r e n o t u n d e r th e co n tro l
o£. thtf S ta te C ivil S e rv ice C om m isiioii. T h ey a r e g iv en b y t h e S u p e r ­
intendent of S ta te Police. T h e tests
are com petitive. A p p lica tio n s a re
itfceived d u r in g sta te d p e rio d s as a n -
J. J. B.—T h e fe d era l governirtent
does not r e im b u r s e a n y can d id a te
for ra ilr o a d f a re en ro u te to an
e x am . In terv ie w fo r a p p o in tm e n t, o r
foy a ctu a l a p p o in tm en t. (O nly d u r ­
ing th e W orld W a r w as th is p ra ctice
fo llo w ed in cases w h e r e t h e r e w as
u r g e n t need for .special w o rk e rs.)
louiiced from tim e to tim e. T h e entrince r e q u ir e m e n ts a r e g e n e ra lly
similar to those r e q u ir e d of cand iddtes for th e Police Dept. E d u c a ­
tional an d c h a r a c t e r r e q u ir e m e n ts
lit rigid.
R. B.—The fact t h a t y o u h a v e h a d
20 y e a rs business exfJerience as" a
S te n o g r a p h e r to g e th e r w ith
tw o
y e a r s high school e d u c a tio n sh o u ld
e n ab le you, it seem s to me, to m ee t
the r e q u ir e m e n t of ‘‘e q u iv a le n t e d u ­
c atio n ” r e q u ire d fo r S t e n o g r a p h e r T y p e w rite r. U n d o u b te d ly y o u o u g h t
to be able to show t h a t you ha v e
had an a d d itio nal tw o y e a r s of such
e d uca tio n in y o u r business e x p e r i ­
ence. Send the com m ission p ro o f of
add itio nal
self-education, business
exp erien ce, etc.
W. K.—T he last police a p p o in t- |
m en ts w e re m ade in A pril. T h e old
list e x p ire d in Ju ly , A p p o in tm e n ts
from the new list sh ould be m ad e
soon. T h e re is n o c o u rt o r d e r p r e ­
v e n tin g th em a t p resent.
J . R.— If y o u h a v e c h a n g e d
y o u r a d d re s s y o u s h o u ld
n o tif y th e c o m m is sio n w i t h ­
o u t d e la y . T h e c o m m iss io n
s e n d s n o tic e s to y o u o n ly a t
t h e la s t a d d r e s s k n o w n to
th e c o m m ission . I t c a n n o t
a s s u r e its d e li v e r y to y o u r
c h a n g e d a d d re ss .
M. J. E.—T he H ilse n ra d case in ­
volving th e issue of “ p e r m a n e n t ” as
distin g u ish ed fro m “t e m p o r a r y ” a p ­
p o in tm e n t will proD ably b e b efo re
th e A p p e lla te Division, T h ir d D e ­
p a r tm e n t, in J a n u a r y , T h e decision
does n ot n ecessarily hold th a t all | ^ ^ ^ . - T h e f e d e ra l com m ission
a p p o m tm e n ts m u st be
p h o to g ra p h s of c a n d id a te s
K. B. Z.—T h e r e a re C ivil Serv ice “te m p o r a r y
c o n sid ered p e r m a n e n t.
T h e status .solely for identification. T h e U. S,
pitsitlons r e q u ir in g e x p erien c e in airwill d e p en d u p on th e p a r tic iu la r
Civil S e rvice Act p ro h ib its d i s c r im ­
conditioning an d re frig e r a tio n . T h e r e
facts in each case.
ination on acco un t of ra ce o r color,
lie some in the Dept, of M a rk e ts
i T he p h o to g ra p h s a r e n ’t b e fo re th e
Md Board of E ducation, T h e r e a re
F. L. N.—T he fa c t t h a t y ou w e re i
others in v a rio u s b ra n c h e s of th e fined fo r a v iolation of the S a n ita ry e x a m in e r s w h e n p a p e rs a r e ra te d , as
Fideril .service. W h y n o t w r ite to Code th r o u g h fa ilu re of y o u r e m ­ you se e m to infer. T h e p h o to g r a p h s
tita commissions fo r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a ­ p lo y e r to f u r n is h g a rb a g e can cov­ a re atta ch e d to th e qualification
blanks, n e v e r to the e x a m pap ers.
tion?
ers will n o t n e ce ss arily disqualify
y o u fro m e m p lo y m e n t in th e S a n ita ­
J. M .M.—In ev en t th e P a tr o lm a n ,
E. E. C.—W hen y ou d e cline a p ­ tion Dept. I feel s u re th e com m is­
P.D. list ru n s out, th e o t h e r tw o lists
pointment at a c e rta in sa lary , say sion w o n ’t disq u a lify y o u if you
e x p ir e sim ultaneo u sly .
In other
*1.200. y o u r n a m e will n o t be c erti- m ak e an e x p la n a tion .
words, the life of th e S p ecial P a t r o l ­
again u n til a n a p p o in tm e n t a t a
f>isher salary is m ade. If y o u should
J. R. S.— If y o u r deafness is not m a n and P a tro lm a n , P.D. Special
lists is d e p e n d e n t on t h e life of th e
decide late r to accept a job a t $1,200 too p ro n o u n c e d y o u m ay be a b le to
m ain l i s t
or le.ss; y ou sho u ld no tify the com- q u a lify fo r P o s ta l- C le r k C a rrie r.
niission to t h a t effect. If y o u decline Y o u r p hy sic ia n m a y be a ble to a d ­
*PP0iiU.ment m o re th a n once, this vise you; we c a n n o t te ll you; n e ith e r
can t h e Civil S e rv ic e C om m ission o r
th e P o st Office Dept, tell yo u in a d ­
vance.
WANTED!
K It .S I A X,
‘■••loi '.X It lt
and
paid
for
M I'K K ,
HUDSON
SKAl.,
o t h e r line f u r a .
'• M. FU R CO., 1 W e s t 34th St.
5tli
.\v»*.)
W lsco iiH ln
1- 790U
W. E. H.—T h o u g h y o u fa ile d to
come w ith in the 3,600 eligible g ro u p
f o r the police lists, y o u will not be
b a r r e d from tak ing the n e x t e x am
•— Opeii Check Plan Account —
H IG H
SCHOOL
AT HOME!
NO C L A S S E S !
'“'■•Dare In spare time, in tha privacy of
oI o ’***"
‘or Collaga Reients. Business
Civil Service. Go as fast as your ability
Individual instruction.
'•\N V
I'IM.SII IN 3 VKAKS!
graduates have rntered more than bU(j
(,'” ''■"'’1 lelleges and universities.
All text•«» . . . ' “ '■"islied.
Tuition
payments
JS
Write (or details.
‘^Mk r i c a N
school
'V. 4*nrt St.. N>w I'orU City
It*.IS,-
sfinl
iiio
Free
B ouklet
“C r a c k p o t” a n d “gibberish" were only tw o of th e e p ith e ts hurled
by “T h e C h ie f" two loeeks ago at a query on a re c e n t Clerk e x a m . ..
F. J. P. will be surprised to learn t h a t t h e question s te m m e d fr o m
t h e la te st book o f Dr. Leonard W h ite , fo r m e r U. S. Civil Service
C o m m issio n er a n d c u r re n tly te a c h in g public a d m in is tr a tio n at th e
U. of Chicago.
A certain lawyer who is definitely persona non grata at the Cor­
poration Counsel’s office is m aking expensive overtures to the Patrol­
man eligibles, telling them he knows all about p e n s io n s .. .T he
kernel of his remarks turn out to be that, for a sizable fee, h e ’ll be
delighted to proceed with an alleged case of t h e i r s . . .H e’d be sur­
prised to know that a number of the sm art lawyers a t the top of
the list not only see through him, but, in the bargain, know plenty
more about pensions than he does.
Poetic ju stice : “L am e d u c k " C o u n c ilm a n Charlie B elous re ce n tly
interc ed e d in th e case o f a Negro alleged to h a v e been declared n.g.
fo r t h e P. D. list because of flat f e e t . . . T h e city co m m issio n long
ago ruled t h a t flat fe e t, particula rly a m o n g Negroes, are n o t n e c e s ­
sarily u n so u n d fe e t, and hen c e do n o t d is q u a l ify .. .Joe B u r k a r d is
p la n n in g a c o n fere n ce m a d e up of all th e little P B A s— about 40 o f
t h e m — in th e m e tr o p o lita n area . . . Sarato ga S prings' Coynmission
h a s ju s t asked for copies o f th e re ce n t Police e x a m .. .throioing
co m m issioners here in to a q u a n d a r y . . .T h e y w a n t to oblige b ut fe a r
t h a t identical questions will be given, causing a fu s s like th a t
k ic k e d up in D etroit u n d e r sim ilar c irc u m sta n c e s several years
a g o . ..
Do you have a n y t h in g t h a t s h o u ld n ’t be repeated? . . , S e n d it
along to B ox 100, Civil Service Leader, 99 D uane S tre e t, N. Y. C.
FOR HOMK MO\JE3
City Lends Forbes
Commissioner
of
Purchase
Russell Forbes was granted per­
mission last week by Mayor La
Guardia to serve as adviser to
th e city of Newark In establish­
ing a purchasing system.
Anyone Can Do I t
TraiiutVr Traffic Director
T h e S ta te T a x Com m ission h a s r e ­
q u e sted th e S ta te Civil Serv ice D e ­
p a r t m e n t to tr a n s f e r the position of
D ire c to r of the T raffic B u re a u from
th e e x e m p t to th e c o m p e titiv e class.
1^ 2 ,
INTRODUCING THE
POPULAR CHECK PLAN
Coinparo this most economical of
oiieckinjf uccouni.s with Hiiy other;
It
Is
the
leiisl
l.oiiiiAt <>r fruiii !|iOO to |i3,$0U
«nii be arrt«i>{ced iu jjer•<i>n or by plioiie.
f'«ll
AIKIrose 5-6000, Kxt. 51
Bank of Athens Trust Co.
.Members Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
205 W e s t 33rd S t re et
Opi>. IVuii Station
C'llic-k 1-Uri7l
.\lonil)er F e d e r a l D e iio s tt
lim uranca C o rp o ra tio n
I d eal X m a s G ift
COMW.ETE'
OUTFIT
JACOB STEIN
175 5th Av«.
N. Y, C.
^
Gorgeous genu ine F U R CO A TS crea ted
as exclusive models, for o n l y .................... $39.50
<0^
V‘*
i''MAIN O l’FICE
riilnl .%ve. and 148tU SI.
Wrcai,
Can you imagine suvh
amusing values as these
ve.
.'.c for (lPi)o.s»t slip reKurcllpHS of
iteni.s oil it. Xo uiinimuiu bnlaiu'e is
rf*<iuire(l.
$1.0(t openM hii account.
Statement
inaiiect wltli cancelled
vciuchera every 3 montiiu.
.Xccnuiits Miiy Ke Opened by .Mail
^
lerjl
SaleHinea^ti samples, all l»raii«l new, yet
prieed al less than wholesale priees I
LOANS
• No Co-Makers
• No Red Tape
• 12 or 15 Months to
Pay
• Liie Insurance Free
• Low Bank Rate
A simple tr« el n( m ethsd
t h a t you can work
few m i n i i t o .
12 ill ll tr t n t
■ I p h a b t t t , 1600 Initials,
merali an4 ta t y , praetieai
tr i c k i all for $2.00 comPlata. Dailpnad by prat ai,
lionali. Sand direct *r write
ter litera tu re C.L.
CLOTH.
PERSONAL
Worn • FUR COATS • C a sh !
pric<>si
Paul J. Kern has a funnybone, too. Friday he sen t us a letter,
which said: “While we enjoy laughing at others, we also enjoy
laughing at ourselves. The enclosed clever parody on the Clerk,
Grade 3 exam ination was widely circulated after that exam ination,
and probably deserves even wider circulation. If you wish to print
any part of it, please be advised that it is not copyrighted by the
Civil Service Commission.” The New York Tiynes on Saturday took
the liberty of giving the burlesque exam pretty wide circulation.
Beautifully F U R R E D CL O T H COATS,
which are of th e finest woolens, every
one an original sample, for o n l y
18.00
Individually styled D R E S S E S to compete
with the finest in New York, as low
as ...........................................................................
6.95
'I'lie aniii/inK HUtiiiK's wliU'h you ellVct by Khuppiiit;
at <Mir l''ushloii IStuillo will prove to you that you
CAN reall.v bu> the best l-'l K ( OAT.S.
( <)A'r,>
ami l>KI';SSKS, and still
ullhiii >our bu(l((et.
'I'he new Winter KtyleM are in. Come and nee them
'rOI»AV! You are cordially invited to »e» Ihe many
I'ASIIIONS ON I'AKADK at tiie:
DOROTHY FRANCES STUDIO
Neur
MudUoii Avenue
22 E. 41st Street
Olio
riitrht up
ipAGE S tX
a m
SERVICE LEADER
SCHOOL NEWS
Steno Group
Get Licenses
OpposeNew
Salary Cuts
Thirty-seven
licenses
were
granted this week by the Board
of Examiners for teachers-intraining in Pitm an Stenography
and Typewriting In high schools.
A lthough only Ihree m en a re on
t h e list, one of th e ir n u m b e r r a n k e d
t h r e e points ah ead of the n e a r e s t
com petitor. He is 21-year-old G ood­
w in W. Gittleson, 209 Ave. I, B ro o k ­
lyn, C.C.N.Y. g ra d u a te and baseball
ftatistic ian by trade. His ra tin g was
83.04.
H ead in g the li.st of 34 wom en wa.s
Sophia Slein, 1226 College Ave.,
B ronx, w ho scored 80.58.
T he li.st follows:
Men
Gittle.'^on,
Goodwin
W.,
83.94;
F oner. H enry J., 09.2; B ru c k n er,
David. f)9.0].
Women
Slein, Sophie, 80.58; Danielson,
H ilda B., 80.1; C onrad, B e rn a d e tte V.,
79.21; B ettinger, H e n rie tta S., 73.8;
Ha.«;tilovich, M arie, 75.fi; Hagopian,
Victoria. 75.37; Ryan, A nn e P., 74.42;
Cohen. Birdie. 74.17; Rauch. Sophia.
73.98; B ehrin. J u d ith , 73.93; Bata.shofT,
M ary, 73.fifi; Fine. Beatrice, 72.67;
Steinberg, Sylvia S.. 72.35; Connelly,
C a th e rin e V.. 72.03; M inchenbcrg,
E leanor, 71.77; T eitelbanm , S h irley
S.. 71.51; Siegfried. Rose M., 71.46.
Jorri.'ich, Viola, 70.76; Isaac.s, Selma,
70.36; Hurw itz, Rcbecca B., 70.06;
CJildwarg, E.sta, 69.85; Epstein, Tessie,
69.5; Gro.ssman. R uth L., 69.46; Pizn ak, Anna T., 68.66; Donaggio,
There.sa, 66.64; Shapiro, Bernice,
66.03; Edclstein, Ethel R., 66.; Lossn er. Sylvia, 65.89; B erkow itz, Meta,
65.6; Deutsch, Clara, 65.27; H u e r stel, M arie C., 65.11; F re e d m a n , B a r ­
b ara, 64.49; F rie d b erg , TiOrraine,
63.79; Spelrein, N orm a, 61.57.
Telephone Men To Meet
Legislative proposals will be
taken up by the State Telephone
Operators Eligible Assn. Monday
night, Dec. 18, at 8:30 o’clock,
when the group meets a t the
Olympia Restaurant, 109 W. 43d
8t.
U G S -
s m l lR O .\I )W A V ’ (C or. l> t'A N K )
11« «
Ilniinlw iiy
29t l l
(C or.
S t.)
APPLICATIONS
For
< lvll
S ervice
Out
FK EE
DUANE CHEMISTS
299 Bro ad wa y
( X « ‘x t
D«K) r
to
< 'l v l l
S ervice
C o m m .)
NOTARY P U B L I C
W® Have
a
Complet e
Line of
Holiday
(!l,A H ST < »N K
HAfJS
A IK I'I.A N K
l - l ’( i < i A < J K
IV A M .K 'rN
•
llA M )ltA (iH
I
33I ' 3' ,
Dl rc oi int t o Ci vil Servi ee E m p l o y f e t I
W IN D S O R
2:10 l l r o i x h v a y
LUGGAGE
CO.
L ittle o r no m o n ey can be saved
b y th e B o a rd of E du catio n in the
field of salaries an d e xpenses f o r a d ­
m in istra tio n a n d su p e rvisio n of th e
school system , t h e J o in t C o m m ittee
of T e a c h e rs O rg a n iza tio n s m a in ta in s
in th e late st issue of its publication,
"T he B u lle tin ,” ou t this week.
T h e a r tic le d en ies th a t a financial
crisis in t h e city fo rced th e $3,000,000
re d u ctio n, p o in tin g as evid ence to
the in cre ases in b u d g e ts of o th e r
city d e p a r t m e n t s a m o u n tin g to $14,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
GOODWIN W. GITTLESON
Heads S te n o L is t
Prepare for End
Of School Term
F ir s t step in p r e p a r a tio n for g r a d ­
uations an d tr a n s fe rs at the end of
this te r m will be tak e n today, w h e n
o n e -h alf of the a p p licatio n s for
tra n s fe rs to h ig h e r schools a re due
in the p rin cip a ls’ offices.
W ednesday, Jan. 31, 1940, w as
d esig nated last w eek by S u p e r i n ­
te n d e n t of Schools H a ro ld G. C a m p ­
bell as th e end of the c u r r e n t term .
Closing ex ercises a re to be h eld
w ith in five days of th a t d a te unless
o th e rw is e au tho rized .
T h e lo w er half of the a p p lic atio n s
for tran sfers, c o n tain ing a s ta te m e n t
by the p rin cip a l of the lo w e r school,
is d u e a t vocational high schools by
Dec. 15, a n d high schools by J a n . 10.
R e g istra tion in h ig h e r schools
op en s Dec. 21, w h en a p p lic an ts fo r
tr a n s fe r to vocational schools a r e to
re p o rt. R e jectio ns will be r e tu r n e d
by J a n . 5, allow ing the can d id a te s
sufficient tim e to r e g is te r elsew here.
R eco rd cards of pupils t r a n s f e r r in g
to ju n io r or senio r high, schools a re
to be se n t to th e p rin cip a ls on Ja n .
24. E le m e n ta r y school p u pils r e p o r t
a t th e sen ior highs the follow ing
day, w hile those tr a n s f e r r i n g fro m
ju n io r highs do so on J a n . 26. On
Ja n . 31, e le m e n ta ry p u p ils t r a n s f e r ­
ring to ju n io r highs a re to re p o rt.
Exam Ends Today
For Substitute
T o ta l costs of a d m in iste rin g a n d
su p e rv isin g t h e school system a re
$4,400,000, it continues, w ith a p p r o x i ­
m a te ly h a lf a m illion going for su p ­
plies a n d e q u ip m e n t.
Of t h e $4,000,000 t h a t r e m a in s fo r
salaries, t h e a r tic le a.sserts, $ 1,200,000 p a y s sa larie s of a tte n d a n c e offi­
cers an d clerks, w h o se efforts b r in g
th e city S ta te a id a m o u n tin g to 46
cents a d a y for eac h high school
p u p il a n d 29 c e n ts l o r each e le ­
m e n t a r y school pupil.
C lerks, in.spectors, tele p h o n e o p ­
e ra to rs, a n d ste n o g r a p h e r s in o t h e r
school b u r e a u s cost $1,700,000, and
$1,000,000 goes in salaries to h ig h e r
a d m in is tr a tiv e a n d s u p e rv iso ry offi­
cials.
Urge School,
Home Harmony
“H om e a n d school m u st w o rk
m o re closely to g e th e r in o r d e r to
k e ep the child o u t of a sea of b e ­
w ild e r m e n t a n d in se cu rity ,” w a r n e d
M rs. A d a E. W h itn ey, vice p re s id e n t
of th e U n ited P a r e n ts Associations,
F r id a y in th e w e e k ly b ro a d ca st of
th e U P A o v e r WNYC.
So m e m e a s u r e of c onsistency in
th e q u a lity of discipline to w h ic h the
child is s u b je cte d b y p a r e n t s an d in
th e classroom w a s u r g e d by Mrs.
W hitney.
Tuesday, December 5,
0M 1»!
By CHARLES SULLIVAN
WASHINGTON, December 4.—Representative K ent Keller (Dem
111.) h as a plan w hich you need n o t take too seriously.
’
I t ’s a proposed law which would bring to W ashington each vpn>
some 25,000 h igh school gradu-'^^---------- ----------------------- ----------ates from all over the country, a R e p u blican, th e n a m in g of th e clis,
give them flve-year jobs in the tric t s u p e r v iso r o r d in a r ily w ent
g o v e r n m e n t an d a llo w them , a t the
sa m e tim e, to c o m p le te college
courses.
A t its conclusion th e y
could e ith e r ta k e e x a m s f o r th e p e r ­
m a n e n t Civil S e rv ic e o r r e t u r n h o m e
—w ith a college d e g ree and a firstclass k n o w le d g e of th e fe d e ra l gov­
e r n m e n t ’s w o r k in g s u n d e r th e i r
belts.
High-Pressure Group
K e lle r th in k s h e o u g h t to send the
p ro p o se d legislation to e v e r y high
school in th e c o u n try , w i t h t h e idea
th a t p rin cip a ls, tea c hers, s tu d e n ts
an d p a r e n t s ^ o u l d de lu g e th e i r C o n­
gressm en to pass th e bill. T h e p r e s ­
s u r e g ro u p th u s c r e a te d w o u ld p u t
to sh a m e a n y o t h e r such g ro u p e v e r
d r e a m e d abo u t, h e believes. W h a t’s
m ore, h e ’s p r o b a b ly r i g h t in t h a t b e ­
lief.
D o n ’t hold y o u r b r e a t h till it h a p ­
pens, h o w e v e r. T h e p ro p o sa l is as
hopeless as an a c o rn ab o ve tim b e r line.
14 C e rtifie d From
P . D. S p e c ia l List
“It is obvious,” she po in te d out,
“ th a t th e influence of th e school on
th e child does n o t a b r u p tly cease at
3 p.m., no m o r e t h a n does t h e i n ­
fluence of th e h o m e e n d w h e n the p lu m s in th e f o rm s of a re a m a n ­
a g e r s’ positions.
D e m o c ra tic C o n ­
child e n te r s th e class a t 8:40.”
GET I’O IR
g re ssm e n h a d th e p riv ile g e of n a m ­
Ass’t Supervisor Handbook Now
ing th e m e n fo r th e jobs of d istric t
To dIc s c ov e rc d : W e l f a r e I j i w s , C u r r e n t E m dI ' ,
s u p e r v iso r a n d assistant. T h e dis­
G o v e r n m e n t , Q ue s t i o n s & A n sw e r s, j j i i p t n l H r .
tricts u su a lly coincide w ith C o n ­
Price: $2
.3
0, P o s t p a i d
M ay or L a G u a r d ia is e x p ec ted to g ressio n al e lection districts.
T R A M A R C H S E R V IC E
officiate a t d e d ic a tio n ex ercises to ­
In cases w h e r e t h e n a tio n a l C o n ­
427 F u l t o n S t . , B k l y n .
I R . S7190
m o r r o w a t n o on of th e n e w H u n t e r g re ssm a n of a c e r t a i n d istric t w a s
College b u ild in g a t 68th S t r e e t an d
P a r k A v en u e. T h e cere m o n ie s will
tak e place indoors. O th e rs in v ite d
a r e m e m b e rs of th e B o a rd of H ig h e r
E du ca tio n a n d A c tin g P r e s id e n t
Geo rge N. Sch uster.
Stunning, gorgeous fur garm ents
T h e b u ild in g w ill be r e a d y for its
. . . c reate d to Impress whole­
5,000 o ccu p an ts in S e p tem b e r, 1940.
Visit T h e Leader store fo r every­
th i n g in Civil Service— 99 D uane
St., N. Y. C.
Compare These Prices
•
WOODSTOCK
TYPEWRITER
for
a n d An>w«ri
•
P R A C T I C A L - ^ B a s c d on p re v io u s ex• sms.
• T H O R O U G H — Covers overy b r a n c h of
wl ay gr ou nd wor k
(h.|
• A REAL W INNER
ARCO AUTOMOBILE ENGINEMAN, $1.00
1
<•‘‘1 J ' l K ' N f
Woodstock Typewriter Co.
CA. 6-7452
SPECIAL REMODELING SERVICE
We employ experts to restyle and remodel your o l d
g a r m e n ts into stu n n in g new creations a t astoundingly
low prices. Ask about this service.
F or A D M I N I S T R A T I V E AS S' T —S tu d y Social Supervisor, $1.50
ARCO JUNIOR' STATISTICLAN, $1.50
•
377 Broad wa y
$1 .50
A JOB G E T T E R
PLAY D IREC TO R
•
ARCO SANITATION MAN, 25c
TITLE EXAMINER, By Irving j. Kremer, $1.50
inont)i8 at a Special
Slndonl Kate of
$ 5 .0 0
POSTAL MANUAL
—230 P i g e i
D E F I N I T E —3
940 Rc le vn n t Qu e st io n s
• COMPLETE
A luxurious Persian c o a t for $159
. . . Gorgeous Hudson Seal ( d y e d
m u s k r a t ) , c reate d to sell for
much more . . . only $129.
J a c k e ts in Silver Fox, Red Fox,
Skunk, Cross Fox, Opossum a n d
m any others from $35.
ARCO Guides
111
W holesale!
sale buyers, are now your^. at
th e s am e low wholesale prices.
Here you buy from th e factory
an d e a rn am a zin g savings.
— HELP WANTED?—
KENT A
S p e a k in g of p a tro n a g e , an official
of t h e U. S. Civil S e rv ic e Commis­
sion, w ho is a proficient amateur
p h o to g r a p h e r , ha s tw o of h is ma.«ter.
pieces on his office wall.
O ne is « lo vely p a s to r a l scene,
w ith trees, flow ers a n d g rass fram­
ing a sta te ly flight of m a r b l e steps.
H e calls it “T h e C a r e e r System’’.
Reserve Officers^ Ruling
T he o th e r is a h e a d -o n v ie w of a hip­
T w o C o m p tr o lle r G e n e ra l opinions p o p o tam u s o p e n in g w id e its gaping
last w e e k d a m p e n e d som e fine hopes. m ou th . Y ou guessed it. H e call.v. it
In th e first he r u l e d t h a t fe d e ra l “T h e Spoils S y ste m .”
em p lo y e es w h o a r e R e se rv e Officers
a n d w h o a re called to active d u ty
as a r e s u lt of th e lim ited e m e rg en c y
c a n n o t g e t m ilita r y lea v e w ith pay.
S uch lea v e w ith pay is g r a n te d only
fo r the R e se rv e Officers’ a n n u a l 15day tr a in in g p e rio d, h e ruled.
In th e second decision h e d e c la re d
th a t te m p o r a r y fe d e ra l w o r k e r s on a
T he first 14 m en on th e Patrolmen,
p e r diem, 5-day, 4 0-h o u r-w e ek basis, P.D. Special list w e r e certified Tuesc an n o t be p a id f o r h o lid a y s th a t da y fo r In v e s tig a to r in th e Dept, of
h a p p en to fall on one of th e d ay s P u b lic W orks, w h e r e tw o vacancies
w h e n th e y o r d in a r ily w o u ld h a v e e x ist a t $1,500. T h e list was de­
cla re d a p p r o p r ia t e f o r t h e position
b een w o rk in g .
by th e M u nic ip a l C ivil S e rv ice Com­
m ission on Nov. 17.
Census Polities
T h ose certified w e r e Seymour
T h e C en su s political m a c h in e is P ro p p , D a v id Millet, S ta n le y Mayer,
m esh in g n icely in h ig h gear. S e n ­ R ic h a r d F. S u llivan , Isid o r Finlt,
ators a n d C o n g re ssm e n h a v e a lr e a d y Denis A. O ’D onnell, P e t e r Schneider,
“got t h e ir s " a n d t h e local political C asim ir J . K a w e ck i, J u l i u s Brown,
o rg an izatio ns a re n e x t in lin e for th e Dav id S. Cohen, E d w a r d J . Stokien,
Ju le s I. Malakoff, H a r r y Lipschitz,
p a tro n a g e h a nd o uts.
To t h e S e n a to rs h a v e gone the and C h a rle s Selin.
FURS!
CO. 7-.SH3(»
You Gel It —
Commissioner's Photo
Mayor to Officiate
Filing closes today for a n
ex am for su bstitu te te a c h e r in
sight conservation classes, to be
held d u rin g the week of Dec.
18. S alary will be $7 a day.
C and id ates b e tw ee n 18-41 m ay
ap p ly for th e test.
R e q u ir e ­
m en ts a re a b a c h e lo r’s d egree or
its eq u ivalent, including courses
in education, p ractice teaching,
an d oth er p r e p a r a to r y subjects.
In fo rm a tio n m ay be secured at
th e office of th e C o m m ittee on
Licenses to T each Physically
H a n d ica p p ed C hildren, 500 P a r k
Ave.
Pr«‘pare f»»r Your Exams
the S e n a to rs as well. In N ew York
h o w e v e r, S e n a to rs M ead an d Wag^
n e r d eclin ed to b o t h e r w i t h th e men
for t h e R e p u b lic an Congressional clis,
tricts, a n d h a n d e d th e p lu m over
to th e S ta te D e m o c ra tic Committee
Biggest p lu m s of all, h ow ever, are
th e jo b s of e n u m e r a to r s . T h e r e 'w i n
)?e a b o u t 8,300 in N e w Y ork State
of w h o m m o re th a n h a lf will be ia
N e w Y o rk City. T h eo re tic ally , these
m en a n d w o m e n w ill be selected by
the d istric t su p e rv iso rs, b u t the
n o m in a tio n s w ill u n d o u b te d ly be
m ad e b y local political groups.
<’i i l l
«r
Ht
Be
I t . I I . . M a r y , < i l m l i r l ’N, o r
f o r M a l l O i'derH t o
ARCO PUBLI SHI NG COMPANY
480 Lexington Ave., Room 705
E Ld or ad o 5-6031
SPEC IA LS FOR
C IVIL SERV IC E
WORKERS
Buy DIRECT and SAVE
Open daily u n til 7:00 P. M.
TERMS
IF
DESIRED
B. SCHWARTZMAN FACTORY
150 W. 28th SL
Room 401, LOngacre 5-3040
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tue»<^ay» Dccemlicr 5, 1939
P age
S E V E if
Sanitation Man Sample Questions
Part I
lielow you will find five p a ss a g e s d e sc rib in g th e activities of
S a n ita tio n D e p a r tm e n t u n d e r tlie n ew C ity C h a rte r, T h e y
j,,.,. iti bold face type. R e a d th e m o v e r carefully. A fte r y ou
th a t yo u u n d e r s ta n d each p assag e, a n sw e r the qu estio ns
listed rig h t below it.
A- T h e h e a d of th e. d e p- a rt-^
, a re tra n s fe rre d to th e D e p a r t­
nient is th e C om m ission er of m e n t of P u b lic W o rk s . T h e
S a n ita tio n . H e m a y ap p o in t
d e p a r tm e n t’s fo rm e r p o w e r of
two deputies. T h e d e p a r tm e n t m a k in g r e g u la tio n s re q u irin g
piaintains an office in each of the d isc h a rg e of sew age an d
the boroughs. T h e C o m m is­ w a s te m a tte r into th e sew ers
sioner m a y a d o p t a seal to a u ­ a n d re g u la tin g the use of se w ­
thenticate the o rd e rs a n d p ro ­ ers is likew ise tr a n s fe rre d to
ceedings of th e d e p a rtm e n t.
th e
D e p a r tm e n t of P ub lic
W
o
r
k
s
. U n d e r th e old c h a r­
1, W hat is th e title of t h e h e a d
te r, rem o val of n ig h t soil and
of the S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t?
2, How m a n y dep u tie s a re t h e r e offal w a s a m o n g th e p o w e rs
a n d du ties of th e D e p a r tm e n t
jn the d e p a r tm e n t?
3, How a re th e y chosen?
of H e a lth .
T h e s e are n o w
How m a n y b o r o u g h offices ai-e ad d e d to th e fu n c tio n s of th e
there in th e city?
D e p a r tm e n t of San itation . 3^he
5, F o r w h a t p u rp o se m a y a seal
p rincip al ta sk of the S a n ita tio n
be idopted?
D e p a r tm e n t is “th e clean ing of
stre e ts and th e rem o val of
B. T h e C o m m issio n e r h a s
sn o w a n d g a rb a g e , an d th e in ­
charge and co n tro l of th e
cidental m a n a g e m e n t of incin­
cleaning of th e stre e ts, excep t
e ra to rs .”
streets in th e b o r o u g h s of
Queens a n d R ic h m o n d n o t h av1. W h a t
g ro up
of law s has
ing p e rm a n e n t p a v e m e n ts ; th e c h an g e d som e of the fu n c tio n s of
removal an d disposal of ashes, th e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t?
2. W h a t o t h e r city d e p a r t m e n t has
street sw eepings, g a rb a g e , re f ­
use. ru b b ish a n d d ead anim als, ta k e n o v e r some of th e fu n ctio ns of
night soil, a n d offal; th e r e ­ t h e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t?
3. W hich functions?
moval of ice an d sn o w f ro m th e
4. N a m e som e of th e p ro b le m s in ­
streets; th e o p eration , m a in ­ v o lv ed in th ese functions.
tenance, a n d use of in c in e ra ­
5. F r o m w h a t o th e r city d e p a r t ­
tors and o th e r p la n ts o r e q u ip ­ m e n t has t h e S a n ita tio n D e p a r t ­
ment for th e d e s tru c tio n o r d is­ m e n t t a k e n o v e r som e functions?
posal of w a s te m a tte r.
6. W h ich functions?
**
1. In a b rie f sentence, give *the
main d uties of t h e S a n ita tio n D e ­
partment?
2. In w h a t b o ro u g h s t h a t y o u
know of a re some str e e ts w i th o u t
pavement?
3. N am e five d iffere n t o b jec ts
which th e S a n ita tio n D e p a r t m e n t is
supposed
to r e m o v e
from
th e
itreets.
4. N a m e one m ac h in e u se d in t h e
removal o f waste.
5. W hen does th e S a n ita tio n D e ­
partment h a v e m o re w o rk , in t h e
Winter o r in th e S u m m e r ? E x p la in .
C. T h e d e p a r tm e n t’s fo r­
mer fu n c tio n s of c o n s tr u c tin g
Incinerators a n d ot c o n s tru c tin g
and m a in ta in in g in te rc e p tin g
sewers and sew a g e disposal
plants, p re se n tin g p ro b le m s of
engineering a n d c o n stru c tio n ,
} { x x j U i ,D Q 4 x t ; > , w m f v ^
You c a n do m a n y odd jo b s of
m ix in g a n d s t i r r in g w ith t h i s
h a n d y E sk im o K itc h e n M e ­
chanic. U n iq u e a n d h ig h ly
eific ie n t s q u a r e glass m ix ing
bow l. C h r o m e - p l a t e d , a i r c o o le d m o to r w ith w a l n u t
h a n d le . T ip -p ro o f w h ite
e n a m e le d b ase. 'A tta c h e d
co rd . G u a ra r. feeu.
Physical Test
T he physical tests for Sanitation jobs will be com petitive and
will count 100% in the final rating. Other parts, such as the
w ritten and medical tests, will be simply qualifying.
She physical events will be given in the Spring, as soon as
w eather permits. Men will be called up in groups of 100 or 150.
Though the Civil Service Commission iias not completed all
th e details of the physical tests, it has announced that they will
be patterned closely on tliose given to police candidates last
Spring. More stress, however, will be laid on strength tests.
The physical tests will be divided into three m ain parts:
In th e strength event, candidates will have to lift an 80pound w eight in one hand, then a 75-pound w eight in the other
to score 100%. The m inimum passing weight, for both hands,
will be 45 pounds. In another part they will have to lift a 50pound weight, held behind the head, from a position lying flat
on their backs. The m inimum passing w eight will be 20 pounds.
To prove endurance they will have to compete in a mile run,
or a run over a shorter distance carrying a weight.
The agility test will consist of an event in w hich the m en
will run 10 yards, jum p nine feet, run another 10 yards, jum p a
hurdle three fee t high, run 10 yards more, scale a seven and a
h a lf-fo o t perpendiicular fence, go five yards h a ngin g by -the
hands from a horizontal ladder w ithout missing a rung;
descend a vertical ladder; run five yards; vault over an obstacle
four fe e t high; and run five yards across a finish line.
in case of failure to com ply, by | 1. O r d e r s of th e S a n ita tio n D e ­
p ro se c u tio n b y th e C o m m is­ p a r tm e n t m u st be se r v e d in p e rso n
u po n th e o w n e r of a buildin g.
sioner.
2. R e m o v a l of ice is a fu nction
1. W h a t r e g u la tio n s m ay th e
C o m m issio n er ad o p t?
2. W h a t ty p e p e n altie s m ay be
p re sc rib e d ?
3. W ith w h o m a r e such r e g u la ­
tion s to b e filed ?\
4. W h e r e a r e th e y to be p u b ­
lished?
5. W h e n do th e y ta k e effect?
6. H o w is th e o r d e r e nfo rced ?
7. U p o n w h o m is t h e o r d e r
|
7. W h a t re m a in s as th e p rin cip a l se rv e d ?
8. W h a t h a p p e n s w h e n the r e g ­
ta s k of th e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t?
u la tio n is n o t ob e y ed ?
D . T h e C o m m ission er m a y
a d o p t r e g u la tio n s c o n trollin g
th e ashes a n d o th e r m a tte r to
be collected b y the city a n d th e
collection thereo f, a n d p re sc rib ­
in g civil p e n a ltie s for vio la­
tio ns. E v e r y su ch re g u la tio n
is filed w ith th e C ity C lerk and
p u b lish e d in th e C ity Record,
a n d does n o t ta k e effect u n til
so filed a n d pu blished. I t is
enforced b y th e C o m m ission ­
e r ’s o rd e r ad d re sse d to th e
o w n e r or o c c u p a n t of th e prem ices affected, c ith e r b y n a m e or
b y d e sc rip tio n of th e prem ises,
a n d serv ed e ith e r on a p e rso n
in c h a rg e of th e pre m ise s o r b y
p o stin g u p o n th e prem ises, a n d
(j
H a /tA
; t y f ! ’ K liV With a pciwf'.^ul
>1 i-if )t Kot i>r
.Ilf ?r(;rr
h i u d v f - s k i'c n o K i i t
S 'v e r . C h r o u i e p t a t f i d w U h
; ;iiUin« w a l n u t h-.-iacilf-.
. ■■<! l u i i t s w i U-h A t t a c h f i d ,
o n l. Ou-Hrd nteo(i
E . T h e C om m ission er m a y
a d o p t re g u la tio n s controlling
th e use of sidew alk s a n d g u tte r s
b y a b u ttin g o w n e rs an d occu­
p a n ts for th e dispo sition of
sw e e p in g s o r o th e r w a s te m a t ­
ter, a n d p ro v id in g for p u n is h ­
m e n t of v io latio n s b y a civil
p e n a lty , fine, o r im p riso n m e n t.
S u c h re g u la tio n s shall be su b ­
m itte d to th e C ity Council,
a n d w h e n a p p ro v e d b y it, shall
b e p u n ish e d a n d enforced in
like m a n n e r a s local law s.
1. H o w m a y t h e C o m m issio n er
c o n tro l t h e u se of sid e w a lk s and
g u tte r s ?
2. W h a t p u n i s h m e n t m ay be used
o n v io la to rs?
3. W h e r e m u st su c h re gu la tio ns
be su b m itte d ?
4. H o w a r e th e y to b e e n forced?
FO R
RESULTS
Follow th# Crowd— Use
Tes te d “Aid” Home S tu dy B o o k s
SANITATION MAN
Special Discount to Civil Service
Kmploy**e(»
If you can’t come in, Mail Coupon or Phone
NICHOLS and FLETCHER
37-39 M urray gt.
COrUandt T-8SS8-B
■
WR1TJ3 FOR 8PI0CIAL I
XMAS FOLDEB
-
I
..............................................
...........................
PHONf.
of t h e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t.
3. T h e M a y o r is th e h e ad of the
S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t.
4. D e p u ty
com m issio ners
a re
e le c te d b y p o p u la r vote.
5. R e g ula tio n s of th e d e p a r tm e n t
m u st be p u b lis h e d in th e Civil S e r v ­
ice L eader.
6. T he n e w C ity C h a r te r did n o t
c h an g e th e d u tie s of th e S a n ita tio n
D e p a rtm e n t.
7. T he D istrict A tto r n e y p r o s e ­
c utes all v io la tion s o f S a n ita tio n D e ­
p a r tm e n t reg ulation s.
8. No str e e ts h a v e p e r m a n e n t
p a v e m e n ts in Q ueens.
9. C o n stru c tin g
in c in e r a to r s is
n ow a ta s k of th e D e p a r t m e n t of
P u b lic W orks.
10. T he C ity C o un cil c on trols the
use of sidewalks.
11. I n c in e r a to r s
h e lp
re m o v e
w aste fro m t h e city.
12. O r d e r s of th e d e p a r t m e n t a re
verified by a seal.
13. T h e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t
m u st re m o v e all h o rses f ro m th e
streets.
14. B o ro u g h offices a r e m a i n ­
tain e d in R ic h m o n d and Queens.
15. “C lea n in g t h e s t r e e t s ” is a
m ain ta s k of t h e S a n ita tio n De­
p a r tm e n t.
16. C r im in a l p e n a ltie s fo r v io la ­
tions of S a n ita tio n D e p a r t m e n t r e g ­
u latio n s m a y b e p re s c rib e d b y th e
Com m issioner.
17. T h e C ity R ecord p ub lish es all
I’egulations.
18. T w o d e p u ty com m issio ners
se rv e in th e S a n ita tio n D e p a rtm e n t.
Part II
W h e n y o u h a v e finished a n s w e r ­
in g as m a n y of th ese q uestion s as
yo u can, r e - r e a d th e live passages in
bo ld face ty p e. E a c h of t h e fo l­
lo w in g sta te m e n ts is b a se d on these
passages. Som e of the sta te m en ts
a re t r u e w h ile o th e rs a r e false.
P la c e a “T ” alongside th o se s ta te ­
m e n ts y o u b e lie v e to b e tru e, and
a n “F ” alo n gsid e those y o u th in k a re
false.
icr
JU8T TWO OF THK BARC.AIXS
WK AKK Of'FIOKINti
Another Full Page
A home i tud y eourie specially devised for
SA NIT ATI ON MAN for both psysical and
mental examination.
AUo includes exams,
sanitation laws and regulations.
How to fill
cut reports, methods for preparing for the
Physical.
Questions &. Answers based on
duties and selected study aid material com­
plete for only....................................................... $1.00
AUTO ENGINEMAN
(Exam December 28th)
( T h t Book with the Orange Cover)
The most complete home study course.
Has
everything to help you pass the exam on De­
cember 20................................................... Price $1.00
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
Over 100 pages of essential study material,
covering eve ryt hin g............................................ $1.00
— OTHER " A I D ” BOOKS FOR SALE—
CL IM BE R & P R U N E R ....................................$1.00
POSTAL C L ER K & C A R R I E R .................... $1.00
Add Sc for Mall Orders, C.O.O.’i
$1.15
Civil Service Aid Publishers
SOS Fift h Ave. (42nd)
N. Y. 0.
MU. 1-0326
SANITATION MAN
Questions
will appear next week
in
THE L EAD E R
College Clerk Job
Duties Sought
While presidents of the city’s
four colleges were being ca n ­
vassed for a survey of duties
which clerks in their respective
institutions perform, the Mu­
nicipal Civil Service Commission
continued preparations this week
to advertise the exam for College
Clerk hi its January series.
T h e fou r colleges a re C ity College,
H u n te r,
B rooklyn,
and
Q ueens,
whose clerical posts c am e u n d e r th e
jurisd ic tio n of the C om m ission in
S e p tem b e r.
A college d egree will be th e lone
re q u is ite for th e exam . T h e list w ill
se rv e to fill vacancies In the 600 jobs
at $1,200-$1.800 involved, p ro b a b ly a t
th e r a te of 30 a y e ar. Q u alifyin g
tests a re e x p ec ted in th e v a rio u s s u b ­
jects as m a n y of the c le rk s s e rv e as
se c re ta rie s to in d iv id u a l d e p a r t ­
m ents.
Fire Eligibles
OK Pensions
T he n e x t g e n e r a l m e e tin g of th e
F i r e Eligibles Assn. w ill be h e ld in
P. S. 27. 42nd S tre et, n e a r T h ir d
A venue, M a n h a tta n , on Dec. 15, a t
8:15 p.m. A ll eligibles on th e list
w e re u rg e d b y p r e s id e n t E d w a r d J.
Q uin n to a tte n d th e session.
T he re su lts of th e r e c e n t b a llo tin g
by F ir e Eligibles on t h e co m p ro m ise
pension p la n fo r th e F ir e a n d Po lice
d e p a r tm e n ts w a s a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r ­
da y by Q u in n a n d will b e th e s u b je c t
of discussion a t th e n e x t m eeting.
A ccording to Q u in n a to ta l of 3,341
ballots w e r e cast; 2927 f a v o rin g t h e
p ro p osal a n d 159 d isa p p ro v ed . T h e
r e st w e r e void o r r e t u r n e d u n ­
deliv ered .
PLAYGROUND
DIRECTOR
Male and Female
MON. and WEI)., 8:30 P.M.
HOUSNG
New Course Meets
MON. and WEI)., 6:30 P.M.
SANITATION
MAN - . 25c
(MAir^SOi)
Includes; Literacy Tests; Ability to fol­
low directions; Oapt. of Sa nitation O ut­
line; Physical and Medical Information.
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
(KXAMS 1)KC. 301U)
1 .0 0 — Mailed
Grade .3—Promotion
Sessions
MON., WEI), and THURS.
6:30 P.M.
College Clerk
Salary: $1200 to $1800
Open to Male and Female
Class Meets
W E » N E S D .\Y S , G:30 P.M.
1 .1 0
On sale at R. H. Maoy; The Leader. 99
Duane St. (opposite application room) ;
290 Broadway (Lobby, Municipal Civil
Service Comm. B Id g. ); Barnes & Noble,
IB St. an d Fifth Ave.; Municipal BIdg.
Lobby; and
CORD
Medical
Social
Worker
147 Fourth Ave.
(cor. 14tli !4t.)
PublliHeri
M. T. €.
Postal Clerk
and Carrier
Salary: $1700 to $2100
Open to Male and Female
TUESDAY, 6:30 P.M.
Civil Service Division
RAND SCHOOL 1.! 15th St.
4-au»i
P
ac. r
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
F ir.H T
Tuesday, December 5, I 939
FILING FOR SANITATION MAN How to Apply for Tests \
TO BE OPEN UNTIL DEC. 26
Mon w h o file fo r th e S a n ita t io n jo b s w ill h a v e to p a ss a s im p le w r i t t e n e x a m a n d c o m ­
p e t e in p h y s ic a l te s ts la te r , (S a m p le q u e s tio n s fo r t h e S a n ita tio n w r i t t e n t e s t a r e p u b lis h e d
on p a g e 7. A fu ll p a g e w ill a p p e a r a g a in n e x t w e e k .)
C o m p le te official r e q u i r e - ’’”
—
of Division of S tr e e t C lea n in g an d
six month.s’ se rv ice on e x a m day;
jn e n t s follow :
(O P E N )
SANITATION MAN, CLASS A
or $5.94 a d a y ); not
o v e r 35 years; lile Dec. 5-26; fee,
.$1. Occasional vacancies in Dept,
cl Sanitation.
D u ties
L oad and u n lo ad triick.s; h a n d le
heavy
eciuipment; g rad e
and
level off lan d fills; assist .skilled
w o r k e r s in o p e ra tin g incin erato rs,
tractor.^, cranes, grad ers, trucks,
a n d o t h e r cciuipment used in
clumps a n d incinerators.
R e q u ire m e n ts
Five feet five inches (b a re feet);
vision 20/20 in each eye (e y e ­
glasses p e r m itte d ) ; n o rm al weight,
h e arin g , teeth; fre e fro m h e rn ia ,
h e a r t an d lung di.sease.s, r.nd
va ric o se veins; n o rm al hands,
feet, arm s, an d legs; no o th e r
cli.sease, in ju ry , o r a b n o rm a lity
im p a ir in g h e alth or usefu ln ejs.
D e ta ile d sta n d a r d s to be a n ­
n o u n c ed p rio r to m edical test.
W eights
P ra c tic a l
an d
physical,
10.
P rio r
to
physical, can d id a te s
m u s t pas.s a q ualifying, non-c>)mp e titiv e w r itte n e x am to test
lite ra c y an d a b ility to follow d i ­
rections.
Note
A p p lica tio n s will be issued and
received, in p e rso n only, from
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. w eek d ays, and
fro m 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. S a tu rd ay s.
IN SPECTOR OF P IP E S AND
CASTINGS, GRADE 3
($2,400 to b u t n o t including $3,000); file Dec. 7-27; fee, $2. V a ­
cancy in B o a rd of W ate r Sup p ly
lit $2,400.
Duties
U n d e r supervision, visit f o u n ­
d rie s a n d su p e rv ise inspection or
in sp e ct
m an u fa c tu re ,
cleaning,
testing, and m a r k in g of steel or
c a s t iron w a t e r pipes, fittings,
valv es, and special castings to in ­
s u r e co m p lian c e w ith contracts,
plans, specificalion.s, and good
■w orkm anship; su p e rv ise in sp e c ­
tion o r in.spect m a te ria ls u.sed in
w a t e r pipes, fittings, valves, and
o t h e r castings; follow up o rd e r s
for such m a te ria ls and k e ep r e c ­
o rd s of and m a k e r e p o r ts on s h ip ­
m en ts; r e la te d \vork.
R e q u ire m e n ts
F o u r y e a r s ’ p ra ctica l e x p e r i ­
en ce in fo u n d ry o r m ac h in e shop
in casting a n d fa b ric atio n of ca.^Jt
iro n and steel, one y e a r of w h ich
w a s as fo r e m a n or inspector; or
t'(iuivalcnt.
F u ll-tim e technical
tr a i n i n g o r e d u ca tion may be
su b s titu te d , y e a r for y e ar, up to
t h r e e y ears.
Weifiiits
W ritten , 5; trainin g, experience,
lind p e rso n a l qualifications, 5.
SU PER IN TE N D EN T OF
LANDFILLS
(Depl. of Sunitatiun)
(Vacancy a t $3,500, and a t $4,000, s u b je ct to B u d g e t); file Dec.
G-19; fee, .$3.
D uties
U n d e r g en era l
direction
of
D e p u ty C o m m issio ner in c h arg e
W aste Di.sposal, su p e rv ise h a n ­
d lin g city re fu se a f te r d e liv e ry
to fills, in clu d in g su p e rv isio n of
75 m en, 11 M o nih an d ra g lin e
scrap ers,
bulldozers,
tracto rs,
trucks, p um ps,
sp ra y e rs, • a n d
o t h e r e a r th - m o v in g e q u ip m e n t;
.so d ir e c t land-filling o p e ratio n s
t h a t th ey be left as useful, w i t h ­
o u t odor, insect, o r o th e r nuisance.
U n d e r g e n e ra l d irec tio n of Assi.stant to th e C om m issio n er in
ch arg e of S t r e e t C leaning, re c o m ­
m e n d a n d p r e p a r e p lan s for
u tilizatio n of n e w sites fo r fills;
re la te d w ork.
Requirement.s
E ig h t
y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e
in
s u p e rv isin g m en an d m a c h in e r y
used in l a rg e r e fu se o r e a r t h m o vin g pro jects, in clud ing tw o in
respo n sib le
c harg e.
In c lu d e d
m u st be one y e a r ’s w o r k w ith
d ra g lin e s c ra p e rs an d o n e on
sw am p, m a rs h , o r o th e r sites of
lo w -b e a rin g v alu e; o r eq u iv a len t.
K no w le d g e of landfill techniques,
p ro c ed u re s, a n d m a c h in e ry . Civil
E n g in e e rin g d e g ree m a y be su b ­
stitu te d fo r f o u r y e a r s ’ e x p e r i ­
ence.
Weijfhts
W ritten , 4; tra in in g , e x p erien ce,
an d p e rso n a l quali.fications, 6.
(P R O M O T IO N )
SANITATION MAN,
CLA SS A
(Dept, of Sanitation)
($1,860, o r $5.94 a d a y ); n o t
o v e r 35 y e ars; file Dec. 6-26; fee,
$1. O ccasional vacancies.
Elifribility Requirements
O p en to e m p lo y e es se rv in g six
m o n th s in co m p e titiv e class or
t h r e e y e a r s in la b o r class by
A p ril 6, 1940. All on p r e f e r r e d
lists in d e p a r t m e n t in above class
a r e eligible.
Requirements
F iv e f e e t live inches (b a re
f eet); vision 20/20 in each eye
(eyeglasses p e r m i t te d ) ; n o rm a l
w eight, h e arin g , teeth ; free fro m
h e rn ia , h e a r t a n d lu n g diseases,
an d v arico se veins; n o rm al hands,
leet, arm s, and legs; no o th e r
disease, in ju r y , or a b n o rm a lity
im p a irin g h e a lth or usefulness.
D e ta ile d s ta n d a r d s to be a n ­
n o u n c ed p r io r to m edical test.
W eights
R e co rd a n d seniority,
p rac­
tical and physical, 5. P r i o r to
physical, c an d id a te s m u st pa.^s a
q u alify in g , n o n -c o m p e titiv e w r i t ­
ten to test lite rac y and ability to
follow directions.
JUNIOR STATISTICIAN
(City-W ide)
(This is a re -a d v e rtise m e n t;
those w h o filed b e tw ee n Aug.
2-22, 1939, n eed nftt relile.)
(To $2,400); file Dec. 6-12; fee,
$1. T w e lv e v acan cies at $1.20.0.
W ritten w ill be h e ld J a n . 13, 1940.
Scope of E xam
D u ties of position: assem ble
and a n aly z e data, c o m p u te ra te s
and p r e p a r e tab les an d c h .y ts
w ith in f o r m a tio n of a statistical
n a tu r e ; re la ted w'ork.
Eligibility R e q u ire m e n ts
All in c o m pe titive class re c e iv ­
in g less th a n $2,400. E ith e r a )
CANDIDATES FOR
SANITATION MAN
Free Notary Servu'c » ilh u S ix-M onlli Sul»Hcription lo The Civil Ser\iee Leader for $1.0 0
A p p ly at 9 9 Duane St,
(Ju8l uero88 the street from the Commission)
or b ) college d e g r e e p lu s co m ­
pletion of basic course, g ra d u a te
or u n d e r g r a d u a te , in statistical
m ethods, o r h ig h school g r a d u ­
ation an d tw o y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e
in ap plicatio n of k n o w le d g e of
statistical th e o r y an d m ethods; or
equ iv a len t.
A ccounting, b o o k ­
keeping, o r ta b u la tin g w o r k does
n ot m ee t this.
W eigh ts
W ritten , 5; r e c o rd a n d seniority,
5.
STATIONARY ENGINEER
(C ity-W ide)
(This is a r e - a d r e r ti s e m e n t ;
those w ho filed b e tw e e n Nov.
8-28, 1939, n e ed n o t refile.)
($9 a d a y ); file Dec. 6-12; fee,
$2. T h r e e v acan cies in D ept, of
S an itatio n, five in D ept, of H os­
pitals, one in Police D ept. W r it­
ten will be h eld Ja n . 19, 1940.
E ligibility R e q u ir e m e n ts
Open to L ic e nse d F ir e m e n , O il­
ers,
W a te r
T en d e rs,
A s p h a lt
S team R olle r E n g ine e rs, L o co­
m o tiv e E ngineers, C r a n e E n gin em en (S te am ), P ile D r iv in g E n ­
gineers, M a rin e E n g ine e rs, C hief
M a rin e E ng in eers, M a rin e Oilers,
M a rin e Stokers, M a rin e S to k e rs
(Oil b u r n in g ) , M a rin e F ire m e n ,
In sp e c to rs of Boilers, B o ile r m a k ­
B o ile rm a k e rs,
ers, F o r e m e n
Steam fitters,
Forem an
S te am fitters. J u n i o r M e c h anica l D r a f ts ­
m en
(all
su b -title s
and
all
g rad es).
M e c h anica l
D rafts­
m en
(all
su b -title s
and
all
g ra des).
A s sistan t
M e ch an ical
E n g in e e rs
(all su b -title s
an d
all
g ra d es),
M e ch anical
En­
g in ee rs (all su b -title s
a n d all
g ra d es). E lectricians, E le c tric ia n s
(P o w e rh o u s e ), A i r p o r t E le c tr i­
cians, In sp e c to rs of L ig h t an d
P o w e r (all g ra d e s ). E le c tric al I n - ,
spectors (all g ra d es ). D yn am o
E ngineers,
C ra n e
E n g in e m e n
(E lectric), J u n i o r E le c tric al E n ­
g in eers
(all su b -title s
a n d all
g ra d es), A ssistan t E le c tric al E n ­
gineers
(all su b -title s
an d all
g ra d es ). M ech an ical D ra ftsm e n
(E le c tric) (all su b -title s a n d all
grades), E le c tric al D r a f tsm e n (all
su b -title s and all g ra d e s ). P o w e r
Maintainer.s, P o w e r O p e rato rs,
A ssistant S u p e rv iso rs of P o w e r,
F o re m e n ( P o w e r ) , .P o w e r D is­
patch ers, R e la y M a in ta in e rs w h o
have had e ith e r a ) five y e a r s ’ s a t ­
isfactory e x p e rie n c e in th e o p e r a ­
tion of high p r e s s u r e ste am or
high tension electric p o w e r p lan ts;
b)
two year-s’ such e x p e rie n c e
and an e n g in e e rin g d eg ree ; or c)
tw o y e a r s ’ such e x p e r ie n c e a n d
th r e e y e a r s ’ sa tis fa c to ry e x p e r i ­
ence as a j o u r n e y m a n m achinist,
b o ile rm ak e r, ste am fitte r o r elec­
trician; or e qu iv a len t.
E m p loy ees w ith titles o t h e r th a n
those listed ab o ve w h o h a v e been
Sanitation Promotions
Ruled OK Without Exam
Sanitation Men A m ay be pro­
moted to the B class w ithout examhiation, it was ruled last week
!by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission.
Advancement from Sweeper to
I Auto Truck Driver, class C, howjever, is subject to a qualifying
Itest. Candidates m ust have a
!chauffeur’s license and m eet
I physical
and m edical require­
m ents for Auto Truck Driver.
The Dept, of Sanitation has ju^t
concluded a census of its staff. It
reported to the Commission last
week th a t,’ according to th e 1939
budget, approximately 4,000 Drivj ers, 6,000 Sweepers and 400 Dump
ILaborers are Included.
U. s . citizens m ay appfy to ta k e ex a m s d u rin g the period
w h e n a pp licatio ns are b eing received.
P ro tn o tio n s te sts are open o nly to those ah-eady in
scrvice.
F o r f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n a n d app licatio n blanks, w rite or
a p ply in p e rso n to th e follow in g o ffic e s:
City job s— 96 D u a n e St., W e s t o f B ro a d w a y .
S ta te jo bs— R oo m 576, 80 C e n tre St., c o rn er W o r t h St.
F e d e ra l jo b s— 641 W a s h i n g t o n St., co rn e r C h risto p h e r St.
F e e s are c h a rg e d for C ity an d S ta te exam s, b u t n ot for
F e d e ra l exams.
A p p lic a n ts for C ity jo b s m u s t have been re sid en ts of
the City for th ree y e a rs a t tim e of a p p o in tm e n t. T h is docs
not apply to job s in th e B oard of H ig h e r E d u catio n , Board
of T r a n s p o r ta tio n , B oard of W a t e r Supply, E du cation
D ept., M unicipal Civil Service C om m ission, N. Y. C. H o u s ­
ing A u th o rity , N. Y, C. P a r k w a y A u th o rity , N. Y, C
T u n n e l A u th o rity , and T r ib o r o u g h B rid g e A u th o rity . U. S.
citizens m ay apply for p ositio ns in th ese d e p a rtm e n ts , but
m u st lieconie resid e n ts of th e S ta te before receiving
a p p o in tm e n t.
p e r f o rm in g w o rk of a c h a r a c t e r
to q u alify th em fo r the position
m ay w ith in 10 d ay s ap p ly f o r th is
e x a m s u b je ct to th e above e x ­
p e rie n c e r e q u ir e m e n t. Som e c e r ­
tifications fro m th e eligible li.st
w ill r e q u ir e a valid N e w Y o rk
C ity S ta tio n a r y E n g in e e r ’s L i­
cense.
E m p loy e es in th e c o m ­
p e titiv e class m u st h a v e h a d six
m o n th s in th e d e p a r t m e n t a nd
one y e a r in the title im m e d ia te ly
p re c e d in g the exam . E m p lo y e es
in th e lab o r class m u st h a v e had
t h r e e y e a r s ’ city service im m e d i­
ately p re ce d in g the ex am . A ll p e r ­
sons on the p r e f e r r e d list fo r titles
included u n d e r eligibility r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts a re likew ise eligible.
Scope of E x am
D uties of position: O p e rate ,
m a in ta in and a d ju s t ste am or
electric p o w e r p l a n t e q u ip m e n t
in clud ing boilers, engines, h e a t ­
ing, v e n tilatin g, ligh tin g a n d re ­
frig e r a tio n
e q u ip m e n t,
pumps,
ve n tilatin g , lig h tin g an d refriger;ttio n e q u ip m e n t, p um ps, sewage,
screens,
blow ers,
compressoi>.
se w a g e ejectors, elevators, with
a u x il i a r y e q u ip m e n t as sw itch­
boards, tr a n s f o r m e r s, r o ta r y con­
v e r te r s , m eters, c irc u it breaker.c,
fe ed w a t e r h eaters, condenser.*!,
su p e r - h e a te r s , oil b u rn e rs, etc;
oil, clean an d m ak e m in o r repairs
to this e q u ip m e n t; m ak e periodic
fiispections
and
exam inations;
t a k e re ad in g s of m eters, gau^fs
a n d re c o rd in g devices; keep a siution log an d o t h e r n ecessary rec­
o rd s a nd c h arts; m ak e daily re­
p orts; re la te d work.
Weights
R e c o rd a n d sen io rity , 5; techni­
cal w r itte n , 3; p ractical, 2; edu­
cation, train in g , an d experience,
1.
(E x am s C o n tin u ed on Page ?•)
Engineer K ey F inal
Show M unitions Fihii
N o changes h a v in g b e e n fo u n d
valid, th e t e n ta tiv e k e y fo r p a r t on e
of th e r e c e n t w r i t te n e x a m f o r A s­
s ista n t E ngineer, G r a d e 4 (w ith
k n o w le dg e of a ccou n tin g ) w a s d e ­
c la red th e final key, a t T h u r s d a y ’s
m ee tin g of th e M u n icip al Civil
S e rv ice Commission.
M u n itio n s w ill be d escrib ed on the
silv er sc re en F r i d a y n ig h t w h e n the
e d u ca tio n a l c o m m itte e of Local 1,
S tate, C o u n ty a n d M u n ic ipa l Work­
ers of A m e r ic a (C IO ) p resent- i
f r e e sho w in g of th e m ov ie “ Dealers
in D e a th ” a t u nio n h e adq u arters, 3
B e e k m a n St., Man, T h e show starts
at 7:30 o’clock.
Pharm acy M eeting
W ardens Elect
T h e p h a r m a c y Eligibles Assn. will
A n e w slate of officers will be
m ee t T h u r s d a y night, M. S c h u lm a n , chosen b y t h e C a p ta in s a n d D e p u ty
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of th e g roup, a n ­ W a rd e n s Assn. o f th e D ept, of f ’crn oun ced y e sterd a y . Those i n te r e ste d rection, to be h e ld F r id a y night at,
a r e asked to call Mr. S c h u lm a n a t 8:15 o ’clock in ro o m 218, City Ctmit
K In g sb rid g e 6-2547.
House, 52 C h a m b e r s St., Man.
Keys for Clerk Tests
C a n d id a te s w h o to o k t h e r e c e n t p r o m o tio n te s ts to
C le rk , G ra d e s 2, 3, 4 a n d S t e n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p e w rite r,
G r a d e 2 , h a v e u n t i l Dec. 18 to file o b je c tio n s to t h e te n ta ­
tiv e k eys. O b je c tio n s m u s t in c lu d e r e a s o n s f o r th e pro­
test.
T h e te n t a t i v e k e y s follo w :
Clerk, G ra d e 2; S te n o g r a p h e r a n d T y p e w r ite r, G ra d e 2
(1) C, (2) B,
(3) A, (4) B, (5) B,
(6) C, (7) C, (8) D, (9) E, (10
(11) B, (12) E,
(13 A, (14) B, (15)
D, (16) D, (17)
B, (18) D, (19
(20) C,
(21) D,
(22)
A, (23) D, (24)
C,
(25)
E.
(2
(29) C,
(30) D,
(31)
E, (32) D, (33)
B,
(34)
A,
(3
(38) B,
(39) E (40) C, (41) A, (42) B, (43) A, (44) D, (45) A, (46) E,
(47) A, (48) D, (49) A, (50) B, (51) B, (52) D, (53) B, (54) B, (55) B.
(56) A, (57) B,
(58)
D, (59) E, (60)
C,
(61)
C,
(6
(65) A, (66) B,
(67)
B, (68) D, (69)
E,
(70)
D,
(7
o r E, (74) D, (75) B, (76) D, (77) A, (78) D, (79) C, (80) D, (81) B.
(82) A, (83) A, (84) E, (85) C, (86) E, (87) C, (88) 8, (89) D. (90) B,
(91) E, (92) D, (93) B, (94) C, (95) A, (96) D, (97) B, (98) D, <99*
(100) C.
C lerk, G ra d e 3; C lerk , G r a d e 4
(1) A, (2) D, (3) B, (4) E, (5) D, (6 ) E, (7) B, (8 ) C, (9) E, (10)
(11) D, (12) D,
(13) A, (14) A, (15)
B, (16) C, (17)
E, (18) C, (19
(20) C,
(21) E,
(22) E, (23) A, (24)
C, (25) B, (26)
D, (27) A, (28
(29) D, (30) A, (31) C, (32) A, (33) A, (34) A, (35) B, (36) C(37) C, (38) B, (39) E, (40) A, (41) E, (42) B, (43) E, (44) E, (45) V,
(46) B, (47) B, (46) E, (49) B,
(50) C, (51) C, (52) B, (53) D, (54 B.
(55) D, (56) B, (57) D, (58) E,
(59) A, (60) C, (61) E, (62) B, (63) C.
(64) B, (65) E, (66) A, (67) A, ( 68) D, (69) E, (70) C, (71) B, (72)
(73) A, (74) D, (75 E.
C m L SERVICE LEADER
December 5, 1939
U.
^
rA G E I N lN i
Lists Engineer Draftsman Tests
Qompetition f o r positions starred
/*) involves no w r i t t e n exam.,
rojupctitors w i l l he ra te d on the
r t c n t of th e ir e ducation, the e x niid q u a lity o f e x p e rien c e
felevaiit to t h e duties, and fitness,
on (I scale o f 100, based on s w o r n
itatc^nents in application a n d corlobordtive e vidence.
e n g in e e rin g
d r a f t s m a n ($ 2 ,3 0 0 )
p r in c ip a l
se n io r e n g in e e rin g
d r a f t s m a n ( $ 2 ,0 0 0 )
e n g in e e rin g d r a f t s ­
m a n ($ 1 ,8 0 0 )
a s s is ta n t e n g in e e rin g
d r a f t s m a n ($ 1 ,6 2 0 )
JUNIOR e n g i n e e r i n g
d r a f t s m a n ( $ 1 ,4 4 0 )
For the first f o u r positions t h e re
are six optio nal b ra n c h e s— A rc h i(ecUiral, Civil, E lectrical, Mechancial ( M a c h i n e
D esign),
Structural a n d Radio. A p p lica n ts
must file by J a n . 2. Age limits:
for the first f o u r exam s, 53; fo r
Junior E n g in e e rin g D ra ftsm a n , 40.
Duties
Under sup erv isio n, to p e r f o rm
sub-professional w o r k in on e of
the optional b r a n c h e s of d ra ftin g .
Duties an d re sp on sib ilitie s v a r y
in accordance w i t h th e g ra d e of
the position.
Requirements
Candidates m u s t be citizens of
the U. S.; in good h e alth , and
have com pleted a full f o u r - y e a r
high school c o u rse o r 14 u n its of
high-school s tu d y a cc ep ta ble for
college e n tra n ce . In t h e absence
o( this e d u catio n, six m o n th s of
full-time p a id d r a f tin g e x p e r i ­
ence m ay be su b stitu ted . In a d ­
dition, for t h e v a rio u s grades,
candidates m u s t h a v e th e fo llo w ­
ing experience: J u n io r , 1 y e a r in
elementary d r a f tin g e x p e rie n c e or
training. A ssistant—one y e a r of
elementary tr a in in g o r e x p e r i ­
ence and one y e a r in a n optio nal
branch. E n g in e e rin g D r a tf sm a n
—one y e a r of e le m e n ta l an d tw o
years of o p tio na l e xp erien c e .
Senior D r a f ts m a n —one y e a r of
elemental a n d th r e e y e a r s of o p ­
tional exp erien ce. P r i n c ip a l —one
year of e le m en ta l a n d f o u r y e a r s
of optional e x p erien ce.
For this e x p e r ie n c e r e q u i r e ­
ment,
successfully c o m p leted
coursi\s in college stu d y in a
branch of e n g in e e rin g o r a r c h i ­
tecture may b e su b stitu ted . Such
subPtitiition ra n g e s f ro m on e y e a r
of e le m e n ta r y ex p e rie n c e fo r one
year df study, to one y e a r of e le ­
mentary e x p e r ie n c e an d t h r e e
year.s of o p tion a l e x p e rie n c e fo r a
full lou r-y ea r college course.
W eights
For the f o u r h ig h e r grades, a p ­
plicants will be r a te d on th e s u b ­
ject of d ra w in g an d le tte rin g in
'he optional b r a n c h on a scale of
In th e p rin c ip a l a n d senior
grades, questions in d r a f tin g m ay
oe iisked on th e exam .
Com­
petitors in th e J u n i o r g ra d e will
pe rated on th e s u b je ct of d r a w and letterin g .
pr in c ip a l e n g i n e e r i n g
d r a f t s m a n (P A T E N T S )
(Hiireau of Aeronautics,
Navy Dept,)
$2,aoo. F ile by J a n , 2. Age
53. A p p lica n ts m u st be in
«^od health.'
Duties
>Jnder pro fession al guidance,
with th e respo n sib ility fo r
srrying out t h e details inv o lved
prescribed m ethods, to p e rfo rm
nieiilt sub -pro fession al w o rk in
^ten i d ra ftin g as follows: to
reduce w o rk a b le designs fro m
•^eriptive
in fo rm ation ,
b lu es'^etches,
pho to g rap h s,
tion
etc., fo r p a te n t applicaeng*
a irc raft, a irc ra ft
c a t s a c c e s s o r i e s , in stru m e n ts,
Ij
propellors, a rm a m e n t,
tion
3nd a r r e s tin g gear, ignidgji systems, etc., a n d f ro m th ese
p r e p a r e a d e q u a te p a te n t
p r e p a r e sketches and
fi'om blu ep rin ts, photo assp\jf’,
f o r illu stra tin g the
icrnn
details a n d o p e ratio n of
autical devices, fo r u se in
th e d e fen s e of su its a g ain st th e
G o v e rn m e n t,
Requirements
A p p lic a n ts m u s t h a v e both:
a ) co m p le tio n of a fu ll f o u r - y e a r
h ig h -scho o l course, o r 14 h o u r s of
stu d y a cc ep ta b le f o r college e n ­
tr a n c e in lie u of each y e a r of
this, su b s titu tio n of six m o n th s
of g e n e r a l d r a f ti n g e x p e rie n c e
m a y be m ad e ; a n d b) e it h e r one
y e a r of p r a c tic a l e le m e n ta ry
d r a f tin g - r o o m
e x p erien c e ,
or
c om pletion of a c ou rse of d r a f t ­
ing r e q u ir i n g a t lea st 400 h o u rs
of a ctu a l d r a f tin g - r o o m p r a c tic e
in a specialized school of d r a f t ­
ing, o r co m p le tio n of o n e y e a r of
a n e n g in e e rin g o r a c h ite c tu ra l
course,
in clu d in g
c o u rse s
in
d ra ftin g .
Weights
R a tin g s w ill be m a d e on the
su b je c t of d ra w in g , le tte r in g and
qu e stio n s o n a scale of 100,
JUNIOR MEDICAL OFFICER
(Rotating Interneship)
JUNIOR MEDICAL OFFICER
(Psychiatric Resident)
S a la r y f o r b o th positions: $2,000,
File by J a n . 2. Age limit: 40,
C a n d id a te s m u s t be in sound
p h y sic al h e alth .
Duties
J u n i o r M edical Officer (R o ta t­
ing I n te r n e s h ip ) .
T he i n t e r n e ­
sh ip consists of a ro ta tin g service
of f o u r m o n th s of s u r g e r y , fo u r
m o n th s of a c u te m ed ic al service,
f o u r m o n th s of c h ro n ic m edical
service, tw o m o n th s of o b stetrics
(affiliation), tw o m o n th s of p e d ia ­
tric s (affiliation), t h r e e m o n th s
of g e n e r a l la b o r a t o r y w o r k an d
six m o n th s of p sy c h ia try .
J u n i o r M edical Officer ( P s y ­
c h ia tric R e sid en t). A p o s t g r a d u ­
a te in te r n e s h ip of o n e y e a r in
p sy c h ia tr y is offered to m edical
g r a d u a te s w h ic h h a v e a lre a d y
se rv e d a n a c c re d ite d in te rn e sh ip .
Requirements
J u n i o r M ed ical Officer ( R o ta t­
ing
I n t e r n e s h ip ) .
A p p lica n ts
m u st b e f o u r t h - y e a r s tu d e n ts in a
Class A m e d ic a l school. B efo re
a p p o in t m e n t th e y m u st h a v e c o m ­
p lete d t h e course.
J u n i o r M edical Officer ( P s y ­
c h ia tric R e sid e n t).
A p p lica n ts
m u st h a v e c o m p le te d f o u r y e a r s
of stu d y in a Class A m edical
school b e fo re Dec. 31, 1936, an d
m u st h a v e a n M.D. o r B.M. A d ­
d ition ally , th e y m u s t h a v e sei'ved
a o n e - y e a r in te rn e sh ip , p r o v id e d
th a t a p p lic atio n s w ill be accepted
f ro m p e rs o n s n o w se rv in g a n a c ­
c re d ite d
r o t a tin g
inte rn e sh ip .
H o w ev e r, th is i n te r n e s h ip m u st lae
com p le te d b e fo re a p p o in tm en t.
Weights
G e n e ra l test, 6; education, e x ­
p e r ie n c e a n d fitness, 4.
PRO JEC TIO NIST
($1,620); n o t o v e r 45 y e ars ; file
by J a n . 2; T h e N a tio n a l A rchives,
Duties
U n d e r im m e d ia te su pervision,
p e r f o r m r o u t in e d u tie s in c o n ­
n ectio n w ith o p e ratio n , m a i n ­
te n a n c e , a n d -re p air of so und
m o tio n -p ic tu re pro jec tio n , in sp ec­
tion, a n d r e p a i r e q u ip m e n t; in ­
spect, re p a ir, store, a n d ex h ib it
m o tio n -p ic tu re film; o t h e r d u ties
re la te d to storage, p re se rv a tio n ,
a n d use of m otio n p ic tu re s and
so u n d recordings.
Requirements
C o m p le tio n
of h ig h
school
course o r 14 h ig h school units;
six m o n th s ’ e x p e rie n c e m ay be
su b s titu te d fo r each y e a r or 3hz
u n its of h igh school stu dy . T h re e
y e a r s ’ p r a c tic a l paid e x p e rie n c e
in
p r o je c tio n
of
c o m m ercial
sou n d m o tio n p ic tu re s an d care
of e q u ip m e n t using 35-mm. film.
E x p e rie n c e w ith a m a t e u r e q u ip ­
m e n t w ill n o t qualify.
Weights
Q uestions a n d sim ple p rob lem s
in sound, light, an d electricity, 7.
='SR. INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 2 , 6 0 0 )
^IN SPE C T O R , ORDNANCE
MATERIAL ( $ 2 ,3 0 0 )
*ASSO. INSPECTOR ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 2 ,0 0 0 )
*A SST. INSPECTOR, ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 1 , 8 0 0 )
^JUNIOR IN SPECTOR ORD­
NANCE MATERIAL ( $ 1 ,6 2 0 )
J u n i o r a n d assista n t g rades, 20-
48 y e ars; o t h e r grad es, 21-55
ye ars.
F ile by M ay 22. O r d ­
n a n ce Dept., W ar Dept.
Duties
Insp e c t a n d test, a t c o n tr a c t or
plants, v a r ie d r a w m eta llic m a ­
terials, m ec h a n ic al p a rts, casting;?,
assem blies, an d com p o n e n ts for
o rd n a n c e m ate ria ls, to d e te r m in e
com pliance w ith an acc ep ta b ility
u n d e r specifications; p r e p a r e in ­
spection re p o rts ; re la te d w ork .
D uties for th e v a r y in g g ra d e s
differ in d e g ree of resp o nsib ility.
In In sp e c to r an d S e n io r In sp e c ­
to r g rade, d u tie s inv o lve p la n n in g ,
organizing, an d su p e rv isin g w o r k
of s u b o rd in a te inspectors.
Requirements
H igh school g ra d u a tio n o r com ­
pletion of 14 u n its of high school
w o rk.
E x p e rie n c e ( J u n i o r I n ­
spector, 1 y e ar; A ssistan t I n sp e c ­
tor, 2 years; A ssociate In spe c to r,
3 years; In spe c to r, 4 y e ars; S e n io r
In sp e c to r, 6 y e a r s ) in inspepting
a n d testing, to d e te r m in e c o m ­
p lia n c e w ith specifications, of
o r d n a n c e m a te r ia ls as a r m a m e n t,
a r m o r - p la te , d e m o lition b om bbodies, etc., or of r a w m a te r ia ls
inclu din g m e ta l sh ap es f o rm ed
w ith dies, sheets, an d b ars, mid
m a c h in e d parfs, in clu d in g c a s t­
ings of e ith e r steel, o r nonf e rro u s
m ate ria ls.
E x p e rie n c e
m ust h a v e in clu d ed use of test-
b y Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of Prisons,
D ept, of Ju stice.
Duties
Assist th e D ire cto r of the B u ­
r e a u of P riso n s and th e Chief of
P r o b a tio n and P a ro le in a d m in is­
t r a tio n of th e F e d e ra l Ju v e n ile
D e lin q u e n c y Act; f o rm u la te s t a n d ­
a rd s fo r case r e p o r ts of ju v e n ile s
p r i o r to disposition by F e d e r a l
courts; d e te r m in e s ta n d a r d s of
agencies and in stitu tio n s consid­
e re d for th e d e te n tio n a nd care
of ju v en iles u n d e r F e d e ra l j u r i s ­
diction; re v ie w the p rog re ss of
all ju v en iles com m itte d to th e
custody of th e A tto r n e y - G e n e r a l;
p r e p a r e ca.«?e r e p o r ts for th e U. S,
- B o a rd of P a r o le r e la tiv e to th e
eligibility for p a ro le of ju v en iles
a n d re v ie w a p p lic atio ns for p a ­
ro le of boys co m m itte d to the
N a tion a l T ra in in g School fo r
Boys from th e J u v e n ile C o u r t of
th e D istrict of Colum bia.
Requirements
B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree and one y e a r
g r a d u a te study in school of so­
cial w ork ; two y e a r s ’ case w o r k
e x p e rie n c e m ay be s u b s titu te d for
latter. F o u r y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e paid
e x p e rie n c e in case w o rk in one
o r m o re of follow ing fields, two
y e a r s of w h ich ha v e in vo lv ed m a ­
j o r a d m in is tr a tiv e resp on sibility :
p ro b a tio n d e p a r t m e n t of a court,
o rgan ized p ro g r a m of p a ro le or
New Test for Machinists
M achinists between the ages of 20 and 55 with four years of
apprenticeship or practical experience were invite(3 yestrday by the
U. S. Civil Service Commission to apply for em ploym ent as M a­
chinist at the Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I. The positions
pay $8.26, $7.78 and $7.30 a day. No written test is required.
Trial duty assignm ents are on not less than two m achine tools,
working from blue prints. F inal duties will include work on any
m achine tool .working from blue prints and job order instructions
with jigs, fixtures, and other m anufacturing aids, or to parts, fitting
and m echanism assembly.
ing e q u ip m e n t fo r t h e d e te r m in a ­
tion of ph y sic al p r o p e rtfe s as
tensile stre n g th , y ield point, cold
bend, hardnes.s, etc., a n d . d e t e r ­
m in a tio n of a g r e e m e n t of finished
c o m p o n e n ts w ith specifications
th ro u g h chec k in g d im e n sio n a l r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts by th e use of such
s t a n d a r d e q u ip m e n t as m ic r o ­
m eters, v e rn ie rs, calipers, and
gauges.
A p plican ts fo r In s p e c to r and
S e n ior
In sp e c to r
m ust
show
specific kn o w le d g e of m ac h in e
tool processes, a c q u ire d e ith e r in
a ctu a l m ec h a n ic al shop practice,
in school shop courses, in process
insp ection o n m ac h in e co m p o ­
nents, in tool, gauge, a n d fix ture
designing, or r e la t e d capacity
th r o u g h
w h ic h
th e
re q u is ite
k n ow le d ge of sh op processes
could b e a cq u ired ; a n d e x p e r i ­
ence in plann ing , organizing, o r
su p e rv isin g th e w o r k of s u b o r d i­
n a te inspectors. F o r S e n io r I n ­
spector, th is e x p e rie n c e m u s t
have
included su p e rv isio n of
o th e r inspectors.
F o r the g ra d es of Associate, I n ­
spector, an d S e n io r In sp e c to r
only, college courses in e n g in e e r ­
ing or m e ta llu rg y m ay be su b s ti­
tuted, one y e a r for six m o n th s ’
e x perienc e , up to tw o y ears.
’^‘TECHNICAL A S SIST . TO
T H E CHIEF OF PROBA­
TION AND PAROLE
($3,800); not o v e r 45 years; file
Hurry, Postmaster!
A p p lic a n ts fo r a n e x a m
f o r th e $4,000 p o s t of P o s t ­
m a s te r of N e w R o c h e lle
m u s t b e on file a t t h e U. S.
C iv il S e rv ic e C o m m issio n ,
W a s h in g to n , D. C., b y th e
close of b u s in e s s a w e e k
fr o m to d a y .
M en and w om an be­
tw e e n 25-63 a r e e lig ib le
fo r c o m p e titio n , w h ic h '
w ill b e j u d g e d o n t h e fo l­
lo w in g scale: e d u c a tio n ,
2 ; b u s in e s s o r p ro fe s s io n a l
e x p e r ie n c e , q u a lific a tio n s,
a n d s u ita b ility , 8 .
E x te n s i v e e x p e r ie n c e is
r e q u i r e d in lin e s c o m p a r ­
a b le to t h e d u tie s o f t h e
p o s itio n so u g h t.
in stitu tio n al c are for d e linq u en ts,
a n agency resp on sible fo r s e r v ­
ices to ch ild re n in o w n home,
f o ste r home, and in stitu tio n or in
an agency h a v in g fu ll-tim e s e r v ­
ices of a qualified psy chiatrist,
w ith its services confined e x c lu ­
sively to a d u lts an d c h ild re n p r e ­
se n tin g c on d uct and p e rso n a lity
d isorders. A dd itio n a l c re d it for
e x p e rie n c e in a c h il d r e n ’s agency
o r in a hig hly re sp on sib le post in
a s ta te -w id e or n a tio n - w id e d e ­
lin q u e n c y p ro g ra m , in d e p e n d e n t
re se a rc h in d e lin q u e n c y p r o b ­
lems, a n d for e x p e rie n c e on staff
of an e d u catio nal or co rrec tio n a l
in stitu tio n follow ing p rog re ssiv e
edu ca tio n a l methods.
•"ASSISTANT SUPERV ISO R
OF CLASSIFICATION
($3,800); not o y e r 45 y e ars ; file
by Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of Priso ns,
Dept, of Justice.
Duties
Assist in su pe rv isio n and s t a n d ­
a rd iz atio n of classification of
p riso n e rs in all F e d e r a l p en al an d
c o rrec tio n a l in stitu tio ns th ro u g h
re v ie w of classification re p o rts
sent to B u r e a u of Prisons, an d by
insp ection trip s to th e v a rio u s in ­
stitutions; assist in the re v ie w of
cases r e co m m en d e d by one in ­
stitu tio n for t r a n s f e r to a n o th e r;
assist in making" special in v esti­
g ations and studies re la tin g to the
classification and se gre g atio n p r o ­
g ra m of the B u re au ; assist in inservice tra in in g
p ro g ra m
for
cla.ssification perso n nel in the in­
stitutions.
R e qu ire m ent s
B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree and one y e a r
g ra d u a te stud y in school of social
w o rk ; tw o y e a r s ’ case w o rk e x ­
p e rie n c e m ay be s u b s titu te d for
latter. F o u r y e a r s ’ fu ll-tim e paid
e x p erien c e in case w o rk in a p r o ­
b a tio n d e p a r t m e n t of c o u r t or in
an organized p ro g r a m of p a role
or in stitution al c are for d e lin ­
quents, two y e ars of w h ich m u st
h a v e involved m a jo r a d m i n i s t r a ­
tiv e responsibility.
A d d itio na l
c red it for e x p erien c e in a hig h ly
resp o n sib le capacity in a s t a te ­
wide or n a tio n -w id e d e lin qu ency
p ro g ra m , for a law d egree, and
fo r e x p e rie n c e on the staff of an
e d u ca tion a l or co rrec tio n a l in sti­
tution follow ing p ro g re ssiv e e d u ­
c ation al m ethods.
*PROTOZOOLOCIST
($3,800); not o v e r 53 years; file
by J a n . 2. B u r e a u of A n im al I n ­
d u stry , Dept, of A g ric u ltu re .
Duties
U n d e r a d m in istr a tiv e
super­
vision, o rgan ize and c on d uct re.*!earch on p ro b lem s re la tin g to
p a rasitic protozoa a n d diseases
p ro d u c ed by these o rgan ism s in
dom estic a n im a ls and p oultry,
w ith special r e fe re n c e to mode of
transm ission, d e v elo pm en t, in th e
host, im m u n olo gical ph e n o m e n a ,
a n d co n tro l measure.s.
Requirements
B a c h e lo r ’s d e g ree w ith m a jo r
in zoology. F iv e y e a r s ’ r e sp o n si­
ble, sqpcessful re se a rc h e x p e r i ­
ence on p rotozoan parasites, w ith
d e m o n s tr a te d ability to plan, o r ­
ganize, an d su p e rv ise im p o r ta n t
re se a rc h in field of p a rasitic p r o ­
tozoology.
P o s tg r a d u a te study
m ay be su b stitu ted , y e a r for y ear,
for e x perienc e , up to th r e e years.
■'ASSO. PROTOZOOLOCIST
($3,200); n o t o v e r 45 y e ars; file
by Ja n . 2. B u r e a u of A nim al In ­
d u stry , Dept, of A g ric ultu re .
Duties
U nder
a d m in istr a tiv e
super­
vision, c o n du ct r e se a rc h on p r o b ­
lem s re la tin g to pro tozo an p a r a ­
sites of do m estic ate d a n im a ls a n d
p ou ltry .
Requirements
B a c h e lo r ’s de g ree w ith m a jo r in
zoology. T h re e y e a r s ’ r e sp o n si­
ble, successful r e se arc h e x p e r i ­
ence on p roto zoa n p arasites, w ith
d e m o n s tra te d ab ility to h a n d le in ­
d e p en d e n tly , o r w ith others, im ­
p o r t a n t r e se a rc h assig n m en ts in
the field of para.satic p rotozoology.
P o s t- g r a d u a te stu d y m ay be su b ­
stitu ted , y e a r fo r y e ar, for e x ­
p erience, up to tw o y ears.
^‘A SSISTANT
PROTOZOOLOCIST
($2,600); no t o v e r 40 y e ars; file
by J a n . 2. B u r e a u of A n im al I n ­
d u stry , Dept, of A g ric u ltu re ,
Duties
U n d e r supervision, assist in r e ­
se a rc h on p ro b lem s r e la tin g to
p a rasitic protozoa a n d diseases
p r o d u c e d by these o rg a n is m s in
d om estic a n im a ls an d p o u ltry.
Requirements
B a c h e lo r’s d e g ree w ith m a jo r
in zoology. Two y e a r s ’ succe.ssful r e se a rc h e x p e r ie n c e on p r o to ­
zoan
parasites.
P o s t- g r a d u a te
stu dy m ay be s u b s titu te d for one
y e a r of e xp erien c e .
ST O R E K E E P E R
(ST E W A R D ’S DEPART.)
($1,392); not o v e r 50 y e ars; file
by Dec. 21.
A rm y T ransport
Service, W ar Dept., B roo k ly n ,
Duties
Receive, p re se rv e , i.ssue, a n d
a cc o un t for all s t e w a r d ’s sup p lies
an d all foodstuffs used in th e
m esses a b o ard a tra n s p o rt.
Re q ui re m en ts
E ith e r a ) six m o n th s ’ e x p e r i ­
ence as sto r e k e e p e r in s t e w a r d ’s
d e p a r t m e n t of an o cea n -g o in g
vessel; b) one y e a r ’s e x p e r ie n c e
h a n d lin g subsistence . supplies i a
sto re h o u se s or w a reh o u s es su c h
as those m a in ta in e d by the G o v ­
e r n m e n t or by ra ilro a d s or o t h e r
co m pan ies
d istr ib u tin g
larg e
q u a n titie s of supplies, a n d six
m o n th s’ e m p lo y m e n t w ith in th e
p a st seven y e a r s in some c ap a city
a b o a r d an ocean-g oin g vessel; o r
c) one y e a r as cook, mess s e r ­
geant, o r com m issary ste w a rd in
an en liste d serv ice of U. S., a n d
six month.s’ e m p lo y m e n t w ith in
th e p a st seven y e a r s in some ca­
pacity a b o a rd an o c ean-g oin g
vessel. E x tr a c re d it for ability
to speak an d u n d e r s ta n d Spanish.
Weights
W ritte n (general, and r e f e r r i n g
to d u ties), 10.
A SSISTANT INSPECTOR
OF S H IP CONSTRUCTION
(Mechanical)
($2,600); file by Dec. 11. Age;
25 to 53. F o r positions in the U. S.
M a ritim e Com mission.
Duties
To inspect the co n stru ctio n a n d
e rec tio n on sh ip b oard, of m e ­
c h an ical in stallatio n s inclu d in g
e ngines o r turb ine s, boilers, con­
densers, pum ps, valves, r e f r i g e r a ­
tion m ac h in ery , etc., to d e te r m in e
(Continued on Page 10)
P
agk
T
E ditorial Clerk Posts
Have M onday Deadline
(C ontinued fro m Paue 9)
■w orkm anlike com p letio n of all
inecluuiical in.stallalions in a c ­
c o rd a n c e
w ith
d ra w in g s
and
si)ocilications; to m ak e repo rts.
Requirements
F o u r y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n c e in the
inspectioti of m a rin e m ac hin ery ,
inchiditif' ste a m - p o w e r units and
t h e i r accessories installed on s h ip ­
board. to d e te rm in e a cc ep ta b ility
of ori'clion and iiistallation w o r k Tnan^hij)
in
acc o rd an c e
w ith
d ra w in g s and specifications. Ap])licants m ay su b s titu te for each
six m onths of th e inspection e x ­
perience, one com pleted y e a r of
t h e education or e x p e rie n c e u n d e r
(a*, (bt, or (c), b u t in no case
m ay m ore th an t h re e y e a rs of
such e x p erien c e be su b stitu ted :
a I experience, up to fo u r years,
in the m ac hin ists’ tr a d e in the
erection oi- installation of m a rin e
.stoam-iiower m a c h i n e r y and
e()uipm ent on sh ipb o a rd; b ) stu d y
leadin;* to w a rd s a d e g re e in m e ­
chanical or m a rin e e n g in e e rin g in
a college or U!iiver.?ity of recogT i i / . e d stan d ing : c) e q u iv a le n t e x ­
p e rie n c e or education.
P rincipal Editorial Clerk
( $ 2 ,3 0 0 )
E ditorial Clerk ( $ 1 ,8 0 0 )
File by Dec. 11. Age: 18 to 50.
Vacancies will be filled fro m this
e x am in W ashington, D. C., a n d
iti the field. T h ese elig ib le lists
•will also be used for S e n io r E d i­
torial C lerk ($2,000) and A ssist­
a n t Kditorial C le rk ($1,620),
Requirements
A!>plicai\ts m u st h a v e tw o y e a r s
of full-tim e paid e x p e r ie n c e in
editing m ate ria l fo r publication.
S u b s titu tio n s for this e x p e rie n c e
will be allo w ed as follows; not
m o r e th a n one a n d o n e -h a lf y e a r s
f o r successfully c o m p le te d study,
w h ic h m ust h a v e in clu d ed cour.ses
in English, in a college o r u n i ­
versity . T h ir t y s e m e s te r h o u rs of
college c red it will be c on sid ered
e q u iv a le n t to one y e a r of e x p e r i ­
ence. F or th e r e q u ir e d e d itin g
e xperience, a p p lic an ts m ay s u b ­
s titu te p ro o fre a d in g e x p e r ie n c e
f o r o n e -th ird of th e tw o y e a r s
re q u ire d . F o r positions in th e
Dept, of State, a p p lic an ts m ust
sho w a re ad in g k n o w le d g e of
fo re ig n languages as follows; fo r
P r in c ip a l an d S e n io r E d ito ria l
C le r k positions, an y two, a n d for
E d ito r C le rk a n d A ssistan t E d i­
to ria l Clerk, a ny one, of th e fol­
lowing; F re n c h , Span ish , G e rm an ,
W eights
F o r P rin c ip a l E d ito ria l Clerk,
r a tin g s will be: editing, 3; p ro o f ­
r e a d in g (p ra ctica l tests), 2; p ro o f­
r e a d in g an d m a n u s c r ip t p r e p a ­
ra tio n (p ra ctica l q u e stio n s), 2;
a b s tra c tin g (re v isin g a n d condensii\g m anu.script), 1; in dex in g
(p ra ctica l tests), 2. F o r E d ito ria l
C le rk ratin gs w'ill be; editing. 5;
p roo frea d in g , 5.
INSTRUCTOR ( $ 3 ,8 0 0 )
ASSOCIATE INSTRUCTOR
( $ 3 ,2 0 0 )
A SSISTA N T INSTRUCTOR
($ 2 ,6 0 0 )
JUNIOR INSTRUCTOR
( $ 2 ,0 0 0 )
(;\Ir Corps Technical School)
Filing closes Dec. 11, P ositions
will be filled in th e U. S. A rm y
A ir Corp.><. W ar Dept., C h a n u te
Field. Rantoul, 111.; Scott Field,
Belleville. 111., and L o w ry Field,
D enver, Col. Age limit; 21 to 53.
Optional Branches
TeloLyi)e; radio o p e ratin g : c le r i­
cal; a ir c r a f t a r m a m e n t; a ir c r a f t
electrical system s; a ir c r a f t e n ­
gines; a ir c r a f t fab ric w o rk ; aircral'l h y d ra u lic system s; a ir c r a f t
ii\slriunents; a ir c r a f t m echanics;
aircrat'l propellers; a ir c r a f t sh eet
nictal w ork; a ir c r a f t w elding; a ir
c orps fundan\entals; electricity;
lieat-treM ing; m ach ine shop; m e ­
chanical d r a f t i n g ; parac h u te s;
p h o to g rap h y ; shop m ath em atics.
Duties
With v a ry in g d egrees of su pe rvisioi\ for the se v e ral grades, to
Instruct, or su p e rv ise the in­
stru c tio n of ofTicers an d enlisted
m en of the A r m y A ir Corps,
Tuesday, December 5, 193*
nV IL SERVICE LEADER
en
N atio nal G uard, or Reserves, in
t h e su b je ct indicated by th e
titles of th e optional branches, in
a ccordance with a definite in.structional p ro g ra m of p rescrib ed
course of study: to p re p a r e test
m ate ria l for cla.ss instruction.
R e q u ire m e n ts
All grades, Option 1, T eletype:
a) com pletion of a f o u r - y e a r elec­
trical or m echanical e n g in e e rin g
course, or te a c h e r - tr a in in g course
w ith m ajo r in electrical or m e ­
chanical subjects, leading to a
b a c h e lo r ’s degree; in addition, six
m o n th s of e x p erien c e in m a in te ­
n a n ce and servicing of te le ty p e
e q u ip m e n t; b) four y e ars of e x ­
p e rie n ce in the m a in te n a n c e an d
serv icin g of tele ty pe eq u ip m e n t.
A dditional
R eq u ire m en ts:
for
•lunior In stru c to r, none; for the
A ssociate g ra d e at least two years,
an d for the In.structor g ra d e at
least t h r e e years, of e x p e rie n c e
in th e m a in te n a n c e and serv icin g
of te le ty p e m achines, including,
fo r th e Assistant and A.ssociate
g ra d es at least one y e ar, a nd for
th e I n s tr u c to r g ra d e a t least tw o
yeans, of s u p e rv iso ry e x p e rie n c e
in th e m a in te n a n c e and se rvicin g
of te le ty p e eq u ip m e n t. A pp lican ts
m ay s u b s titu te a six m o n th s ’
c o urse of in stru ctio n in th e in­
stallatio n , m ain ten a n c e, and s e r v ­
icing of teletyp e e q u ip m e n t for
six m o n th s of n o n -su p e r v is o r y
e x p e rie n c e o r fo r one y e a r of the
college education: or th e y m ay
s u b s titu te six m o n th s of e x p e r i ­
ence as in s tr u c to r of classes of
se rv ice and o p e ra tin g p erso n n e l
on te le ty p e m achin es fo r each
y e a r of th e ed u ca tio n o r n ons u p e rv iso ry e x p erien ce.
All Grades, O ption 2, R adio
O p e ratin g : a ) successful c o m ­
pletio n of a fu ll- f o u r - y e a r elec­
tric a l o r ra d io e n g in e e rin g course,
o r t e a c h e r - tr a in in g co u rse w ith
m a j o r in electrical or i-adio su b jeci.s, leading to a b a c h e lo r ’s
d e g ree ; in addition, six m o n th s
pa id e x p e rie n c e in the o p e ratio n
of radio t e le g r a p h or th e posses­
sion of at least an amateux’’s
license as r a d io te le g ra p h o p e r a ­
tor; b ) fo u r ;years of paid e x p e r i ­
ence in the* o p e ratio n of r a d io ­
tele g rap h .
A d d itio n a l R e q u ir e ­
m ents; n o ne fo r J u n i o r I n stru c to r;
fo r the A.ssistant g ra d e a t least
one y ear, fo r the A ssociate g ra d e
a t least tw o years, and fo r t h e
I n s tr u c to r g ra d e at lea.st t h r e e
years, of paid e x p e rie n c e in th e
o p e ra tio n of ra d io te le g rap h . F o r
th e Associate g ra d e at least one
y e ar, and for the I n s tr u c to r g ra d e
at least tw’o y ears, of this e x p e r i ­
ence m u st h a v e been in a s u p e r ­
v iso ry capacity. Sub stitutio n: a p ­
p lic a n ts m ay su b s titu te a six
m o n th s ’ c ou rse of in stru ctio n in
ra d io te le g r a p h o p e rta io n fo r six
m o n th s of n o n -su p e rv iso ry e x ­
p e rie n c e or for one y e a r of the
college edu catio n specified: o r
th ey m ay s u b s titu te six m o n th s of
e x p e rie n c e as in stru c to r of classes
of service and o p e ra tin g p e r ­
sonnel on r a d io te le g ra p h fo r each
y e a r of th e e d ucation o r nonsu p e rv iso ry e x p erien c e specified.
All Grades, Option 3, Clerical.
A p plica nts m ust h a v e a ) success­
ful com pletion of a full f o u r y e a r
co urse leading to a b a c h e lo r ’s
d e g ree with m a jo r in com m ercial
H ow anl Siiiitli To Talk
T o Training!; Classes
A .
subjects. T his e d u ca tio n m u st
h a v e included o r m u st h a v e been
s u p p le m e n te d by courses in s t e ­
n o g ra p h y , ty pin g an d b o o k k e e p ­
ing or a ccounting; b ) successful
c om pletion of a f o u r - y e a r course
w ith a m a jo r in c om m ercial s u b ­
jects i n c l u d i n g ste n og rap h y,
ty p in g and b o o kk eepin g or ac­
counting.
A dd itio n al re q u ire m e n ts: for
J u n i o r I n s tr u c to r none; for the
A ssistan t g ra d e a t least one y ear,
fo r th e Associate g ra d e at least
two years, an d for th e I n str u c to r
g ra d e a t least th r e e years, of e x ­
p e rie n c e in teachin g ste n o g rap h y ,
typing, and b o ok k eep ing o r a c ­
counting, including for th e I n ­
s tr u c to r g r a d e a t least two y e a rs
of e x p e r ie n c e in a .supervisory
c ap acity o v e r in stru c to rs of ste ­
n o g ra p h y , typing, and b o o k k e e p ­
ing o r accounting.
S u b s titu tio n : lo r eaclv y e a r of
t h e college o r te a c h e r - tr a in in g
course, th e r e m ay b e su b s titu ted
a n y on e o r m o re of the following,
p ro v id e d t h a t in the absence of
college o r te a c h e r - tr a in in g e d u ­
cation as specified, no t less th a n
o ne y e a r of e x p e rie n c e in te a c h ­
ing these su b je cts m ust b e show n;
a n d p ro v id e d f u r th e r , t h a t an y
su b s titu te d e x p e r ie n c e m u st h a v e
d e m o n s tr a te d k n o w le d g e of, an d
ability to use, b o o kk e ep in g m a ­
chines: a ) one y e a r of e x p erien c e
in tea c h in g ste no g rap h y, typing,
a n d bo o k k e ep in g or accounting;
b ) one y e a r of e x p e rie n c e as s t e ­
nographer,
typist,
and
book­
k e e p e r; c) one y e a r of stud y of
th e s e subjects, w ith diplom a in
s te n o g rap h y , typing, a n d b o o k ­
keep in g .
F o r all grades. O ption 4 to
O p tio n 22: g r a d u a tio n fro m a
s t a n d a r d f o u r - y e a r high school or
t h e c o m ple tio n of 14 u n its of high
school stud y acc ep ta b le fo r col­
lege e n tra n c e , an d a t least f o u r
y e a r s of paid e x p e rie n c e as shop
f o r e m a n o r as in str u c to r of o r g a n ­
ized classes, a t least one y e a r of
w h ic h m u st h a v e b e en in th e
o p tio n a l b r a n c h fo r w h ich a p p li­
c ation is m ade.
S u b stitu tio n : a p p lic an ts m ay
su b stitu te, y e a r fo r year, each
co m p le te d y e a r of a co urse l e a d ­
ing to a b a c h e lo r ’s d e g ree in e n g i­
n e e r in g or v ocational e d u ca tio n
in a college o r u n iv e rs ity of
re cog n ize d standing, e x c e p t t h a t
a p p lic an ts fo r th e J u n i o r I n ­
s t r u c to r g ra d e m ay n ot s u b s titu te
e d u c a tio n fo r th e one y e a r of e x ­
p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d in th e o p t io n a l '
b r a n c h for w h ic h a p plicatio n is
m ade.
A d d itio n a l re q u ire m e n ts: none
fo r J u n i o r I n stru c to r, A p plican ts
f o r th e h ig h e r g ra d es m ust show
t h e follow ing paid e x p erien c e as
shop fo re m a n in t h e optional
b r a n c h fo r w hic h application is
m ade, o r as in str u c to r of o r g a n ­
ized classes: A ssistant In s tr u c to r
— tw o y e a r s of exp erien ce, of
w h ic h one y e a r m ust hav e b een
in th e optional b r a n c h fo r w hic h
a p p lication is m ade; Associate I n ­
s tr u c to r —t h r e e y e ars of e x p e r i ­
ence, including at least one y e a r
in a su p e rv iso ry cap acity o v e r in­
s tr u c to r s in th e optional b r a n c h
f o r w hic h application is m ade; I n ­
s tr u c to r — five y e a r s of experience,
inclu din g a t least f o u r y e ars in a
su p e rv iso ry capacity over in ­
s tru c to rs in the optional b ra n ch
fo r w hich a p plic ation is made.
E x ce p t fo r T eletype, Radio
O p e rating , Clerical, E lectricity,
H e a t-T rea tin g , M a c h i n e Shop,
M echanical
D rafting,
P h o to g ­
ra p h y , an d Shop M athem atics, th e
r e q u ir e d su p e rv iso ry e x p erien c e
m u st h a v e h a d d irec t application
to th e b r a n c h of a ir c r a f t o p e r a ­
tions indicated by t h e optional
b r a n c h for w hich application is
m ade.
(.SixH'iiil tu Tln( 1,1'inlei )
GENEVA, Dec. 4.—Lectures on
Civil Service practice will be o f­
fered tomorrow afternoon and
evening at the Hotel Seneca for
Civil Service commissioners and
secretaries from Auburn, Geneva,
Canandaigua, Fulton, Oswego,
Rochester, and Horneil.
State Commissioner Howard
G, E, Sm ith speaits on “The R ela­
tion of State Civil Service Com­
mission to Local Commissions”
at 7 p. m.
This Is one in a series of
courses sponsored by the Munici­
pal Training In stitute of New
York State.
•‘ ASSOCIATE TEXTILE
ENGINEER
(Experimental Apparatus D evel­
opment, Cotton Fibres and
Textiles)
($3,200); not o v e r 45 y e ars old;
file by Dec, 11; A g ric u ltu r a l M a r ­
k e tin g Service, Dept, of A g ric u l­
ture.
Duties
U n d e r g e n e ra l supervision, Ian,
design, d evelop a n d im p ro v e a p ­
p a r a tu s a n d in str u m e n ts of m e ­
c h an ical o r electrical n a tu r e fo r
use in e x p e r im e n ta l cotton s p in ­
ning a n d weaving, in testin g co t­
ton fibres, y a rn s, cords an d fa-
CADETS FILE BY DEC. 21
N a tio n w id e o p e n c o m p e titiv e e x a m s f o r D e c k C a d e t ann
E n g in e e r i n g C a d e t h a v e b e e n a n n o u n c e d b y t h e U. S. JVlarj
tim e C o m m issio n . T h e y a r e o p e n to y o u n g m e n w h o are
less t h a n 18 n o r m o r e t h a n 25 y e a r s of age. F i l i n g will Jp
o p e n u n t i l D e c e m b e r 21.
"
H e a lth sta tio n o r a t a d istan t sea.
T h e M a r i tim e C o m m is ­
po rt.
sion s tr e s s e d t h e fa c t t h a t
Aptitude Test
th e s e e x a m s do n o t com e
Successful c an d id a te s assigned
u n d e r th e juri.sdiction of th e U. S,
Civil . S e rv ice Com m ission a n d
t h a t the positions a re n ot in th e
m ilita r y service.
T h e eligible lists r e su ltin g f ro m
th e e x a m s will be used fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n t as C a d et D, o r C a d et
E, in m e r c h a n t vessel.s.
A fte r a fo u r - y e a r tra in in g
cou rse a n d a f te r e x am in atio n by
t h e B u re a u of M a rin e In sp ection
and N avigation, m en w ho a re a p ­
p o in te d to th e C a d et positions
m ay becom e licensed officers.
R e q u ire m e n ts fo r t h e tests anii
o th e r in fo rm a tio n fo r appllicants
follow;
Requirements
(a) N ot less th a n 18 n o r m o re
th a n 25 y e a r s of age on J u l y 1,
1940; (b ) u n m a r r i e d A m e r ic a n
citizens w h o can p ro d u c e e v i­
d en ce of good m o r a l c h ara cte r.
A p p lica n ts m u s t h a v e re ce iv e d
th e follow ing 8 u n its f r o m a c ­
c re d ite d schools: E nglish
(3),
a lg e b ra (1), p la n e g e o m e try ( I ) ,
g e n e r a l science o r ch emistry (1),
p hysics (1), and a fo reig n l a n ­
g uage (1), e x c e p t th a t a p p lican ts
for cad et (E) a p p o in tm e n t m a y
su b s titu te one u n it in a m e ­
chan ic a r ts su b je ct in lieu of a
fo re ig n language. In addition, ap->'
p lic a n ts m u st possess 8 elective
units.
3. A p p lica n ts m u st b e of n o r ­
m a l size, so u nd condition, a n d
f re e f ro m ph y sic al defects, e s ­
p e cia lly th ose of sight, color p e r ­
c ep tio n ( I S H I H A R A T E S T ),
speech, an d hearing.
4. In addition, a p p lic an ts m u st
m e e t t h e following:
Mental Test
D e sig n a te d c an d id a te s will be
assem b led fo r a w r i t te n exan \in ation in (1) a lg ebra, (2) p la n e
g e o m e try ,
an d
(3)
physics.
D ouble w e ig h t will be given to
p hysics in r a tin g th e e x a m i n a ­
tion.
Time Required
O ne d a y w ill be r e q u ir e d for
m e n ta l test.
Physical Examination
Successful c an d id a te s w h o a r e
p lac e d on th e eligible list will be
e x a m in e d as to p h ysical co nd itio n
by a m ed ical officer of t h e U. S,
P u b lic H e a lth S e rv ice b e f o r e b e ­
g in nin g serv ice as cadet. A n y
one of th e p h y sic al c onditions
listed in a p p lic atio n m a y cause
re jection .
T h e r e w ill be no
w a iv e r s f o r defects in vision,
color p erce p tio n , an d h earing .
P r o s p e c tiv e c an d id a te s m u st be
t h o ro u g h ly e x a m in e d a t h o m e b e ­
fo re s u b m ittin g ap plic atio n in
o r d e r to assist in sav ing th e m
f ro m useless ex p en se an d d is­
a p p o in tm e n t caused b y an y fa il­
u r e to pass a t a d istan t P u b lic
to sho re re ce iv in g stations or t(,
vessels as v acancies o c cu r will be
r e q u ir e d to pass a p titu d e test3
a n d l a te r o b ta in approval of
M a ste r b e fo re b e g in n in g service
as cadet.
Minimum Pay
T h e m in im u m p a y fo r cadets
a f te r acc ep ta n ce b y steamship
c o m p a n y e m p lo y e r a n d Master is
a t th e r a te of $50 p e r month,
addition, cadets r e ce iv e food and
q u a rte rs. W ages a n d allowances
a r e pa id by ste am sh ip company
em plo yers. C a d ets a r e berthed
officers’ q u a r te r s a b o a rd ship
an d m ess w ith u n i o r licensed of.
ficers. No p a y is re ce iv e d at re.
ceiving stations, su b subsistence
an d q u a r te r s a r e f u r n is h e d by the
U n ited S ta te s M a r itim e Conimis.
sion.
Courses of Study
S tu d y assig n m en ts a re fur.
n ish e d to c ad e ts o n beginning
service.
C a d ets m u s t purchase
n ecessary tex tbo o ks. Vessels do
n o t c a r r y in s tr u c to r s for text
b ook w o rk . C ad ets m u s t prove
to D istrict C a d et T rainin g In
s tru c to rs, w h o v isit t h e i r vesseli
in U n ite d S ta te s p o rts, th a t they
h a v e b een a p p ly in g themselvej
diligently.
Uniforms
C ad ets m u st p u r c h a s e pre
sc rib ed u n if o r m e q u ip m e n t
Additional Information and Ap
plication Forms
A p a m p h le t, “G e n e ra l Informa
tion fo r A p p lica n ts a n d Regul*.
tions G o v e rn in g Appointments,"
a n d ap plic atio n a n d school-record
fo rm s w ill b e f o r w a r d e d after
th e f o llo w in g -w o rd e d request h
re c e iv e d b y th e Supervisor oi
C a d et T rain in g , U n ited Statei
M a ritim e C om m ission, Washing
ton, D, C,: “I h a v e carefully read
t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t of examination
f o r a p p o in tm e n t to cadetship in
t h e M e r c h a n t M a rin e of the
U n ited States, a n d believe I can
f u lly m ee t t h e requirem ents.
possess
scholastic units, in
elud ing th e 8 r e q u ir e d units. (See
p a r a g r a p h in ‘G e n e ra l Qualifica
tions f o r A d m issio n to Examina
t ion ,’) P le as e f o r w a r d the nee
e ssa ry fo rm s to th e ad dress given
b elo w .” F u ll n a m e of applicant,
hom e, a n d m a ilin g a d d ress (street
o r R.F.D., city a n d sta te ) must be
c learly sta te d in request. Thii
request
m u st
be
transmitted
p ro m p tly .
Closing Date
A pplications, p r o p e r ly executed,
su p p o rtin g p a p ers, a n d transcript
of school record , m u s t be mailed
to the S u p e r v is o r of C adet Train*
ing.
U n ite d
S ta te s
Maritiml
Com mission, W ashington, D. C,
a n d p o stm a rk e d n o late r than
m id n ig h t, D e c e m b e r 21, 1939.
brics, in m e a s u r e m e n t of color an d
r e la te d g ra d e elem en ts, a n d in d e ­
t e r m in in g o th e r cotton fiber p r o p ­
e rtie s; p r e p a r e r e p o r ts foi d e ­
p a r tm e n ta l use an d publication;
r e la te d work.
Requirements
B a c h e lo r’s e n g in e e rin g degree.
T h r e e y e a r s ’ p ro g re ssiv e p ro fe s­
sional
e n g in e e rin g
e x p erien ce,
in clud ing two in m o d e ra te ly diffi­
c u lt and im p o r t a n t w o r k in d e ­
sign, d ev elo p m en t, o r im p r o v e ­
m e n t of a p p a r a tu s or in s tr u m e n ts
u sed in testing o r e x p e r im e n ta l
p rocessing of te x tile fibers, yarns,
cords or fabrics.
used in te sting o r e x p e r i m e n t a l
p rocessing of te x tile fibres, yarns,
cord s o r fabrics. F u r n is h concis*
d esc rip tio n of e a c h instrument of
piece of a p p a r a tu s . O ne y e a r ol
p o stg ra d u a te stu d y in e n g in e e rin g
m ay be s u b s titu te d a n d postgradu­
ate stu d y in te x tile e n g i n e e r i n J
m ay be s u b s titu te d f o r two years,
p r o v id e d t h e w o r k w as compar*
able to e x p e r ie n c e required.
A SSISTA N T TEXTILE
ENGINEER
(Experimental Apparatus D evel­
opment, Cotton Fibres and
Textiles)
($2,600); not o v e r 40 y e ars old;
file by Dec, 11; A g r ic u ltu r a l M a r ­
k e tin g Service, Dept, of A g ric u l­
ture,
Duties
U n d e r g e n e r a l sui>ervision, p e r ­
fo rm s im p le r ty p es of w o rk descx’ibed u n d e r d u tie s f o r Associate
T e x tile E n g ineer, and g e n era lly
assisT: A ssociate T e x tile E n g in e e r
in d e v e lo p m e n t of a p p a r a tu s fo r
testin g a nd e x p e r i m e n t a l p ro c ess­
ing of co tto n fibres a n d cotton
products.
Requirements
T w o y e a r s ' professio n al e n g i­
n e e rin g e x p e rie n c e w ith one in
design, d e v e lo p m e n t o r i m p r o v e ­
m e n t of a p p a r a tu s o r in s tr u m e n ts
*DRILLER^ (PNEUMATIC)
(84, 78, 72 'c e n ts a n hour); 20*
55 y e a r s old; filing o p e n at U. *
N a v y Y ard , Phila,, Pa., or
Civil S e rv ice D istrict, Phila..
Duties
.
To drill, r e a m a n d countersn'
h oles in steel plates, bars,
a n d c h an n e l iro n ; to lay o u t siz
of holes fo r d rillin g ; to
u p s an d a d ju s tm e n ts of
p a rts, buckets, clam ps, etc.,
,
p e r f o rm re la te d w o r k as requ“
Requirements
S ix m o n th s o f e x p e r i e n c e
s e ttin g u p a n d operating P” i
m atic d rills on p lates, shapes
s t r u c tu r a l steel m em bers.
JUNIOR GRADUATE NURS^
($1,620); n o t o v e r 35 yeaj® i
filing open, U. S.
S ervice, F e d e r a l S ecu rity Ag
a n d V e te r a n s ’ Administratwi •
Duties
U n d e r im m e d ia te superb
d o g e n e r a l n u r s in g work
p ita l w a rd s, infirm aries, o*"
to ria ; r e la te d duties.
11)
(Continued on
December 5, 1939
aV IL SERVICE LEADER
P age E lev en
unior Engineering Test Job Xchange Increm ent Settlem ent
Sought in Court Action'
tays Open 6 More Days
iC'ontinued from Page 10)
Requirements
Completion of a f o u r - y e a r h ig h
course; c o m p letion of a
* irse in a recognized n u r s in g
school with a re sid en c e of tw o
years in a h o sp ital w ith a d a ily
■ eiHfje of 50 bed p a tie nts; regisjjaticn as a g r a d u a te n u rse . T ho se
I (he final y e a r in n u r s in g school
ill be accepted if th e y f u rn ish
proof f f fulfilling r e q u ir e m e n ts
during life of register.
JUNIOR ENGINEER
(All Branches)
$2,000); not o v e r 35 y e a r s old;
, by Dec. 11.
Duties
Under im m e d ia te sup erv isio n ,
jjst and inspect e n g in e e rin g m a ­
terial'- d r a w up plan s fo r m in o r
projects, p r e p a r e specifications fo r
e n g i n e e r i n g m a te r ia l o r a p p a ra tu s ,
do field work, m ak e c o m pu ta tion s,
prepare maps, assist in c o n du ctin g
{Xperimental re se arc h , com pile
reports, h a n d le tec h n ic a l c o r r e ­
spondence.
•
Requirements
Bachelor’s d e g ree in e n g in e e r ­
ing, with details of c o urses ta k e n
ind degree g ran ted.
Weights
General test, 3; pro fession al
questions, 7.
R a tin g of 70 r e ­
tio n a n d N avigation, Dept, of
C o m m erce. E x p e rie n c e r e q u i r e ­
m e n ts on vessel.*!.
Also open a re 26 fe d era l e xam s
for skilled jobs a t the B ro o kly n
N a v y Y ard. F ilin g is due to close
Dec. 28. T h e age lim it fo r th e
follow ing e ig h t was e x te n d e d last
w e e k to 55:
B lac k sm ith
(H e av y
F ir e s ) ,
B lac k sm ith (O th e r F ire s), B o atb u ild e r. C op p ersm ith , L oftsm en,
P ip e c o v e r e r an d In su la to r, Ship-*
fitter, a n d S h ip w rig h t.
T h e 48-year lim it is r e ta in e d for
th e o th e r 18 tests:
A ng lesm ith , H eav y F ires; A n g lesm ith. O th e r Fires; B o ile r m a k ­
er, C h ip p e r and C a u lk e r, Iron;
Die S in ke r, D riller, F la n g e T u r ­
n e r, F r a m e B en d er, and Gas C u t­
t e r o r B u rn e r.
H old e r-O n ,
Molder, P u n c h e r
an d S h e a r e r , R iv et H e a th e r, R iv ­
ete r, S a ilm a k e r, Saw Filer, S h e e t
M etal W orker, T o o lm aker, W eld ­
er, E le c tric (speciaHy s a i l e d ) ,
an d W elder, Gas.
CITY BASKETBALL
TUESDAY, NOV. 21
ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC
(BRACEMAKER)
$2,000); 25-50 y e a r s old; file by
Dcc. 11; U. S. V e te r a n s A d m in ijtration.
Duties
Construct, a lte r, fit a n d r e p a i r
irthopedic appliances, such as
brace.', a rch su p p o rts, belts a n d
ilastic goods, m a k e a n d r e p a i r
leather, canvas a n d f e lt p a r ts of
irthopedic ap pliances;
anneal,
[orge, weld, shape, g r in d a n d
polish iron, steel a n d o t h e r m eta ls
eti in o rth o p e d ic ap pliances; do
ickel plating; do p la s te r w o rk.
Requirements
Five y e a r s’ e x p erien c e .
Weights
General test, 3; e x p e rie n c e a n d
itness. 7. A r a ti n g of 70 m u st
te attained in b oth parts.
ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC
(SHOEMAKER AND
LEATHERWORKER)
($2,000); 25-50 y e a r s old; file b y
Dec. 11; U. S. V e te ra n s A d m ^-L'tration.
Duties
Design an d c o n stru c t o rth o p ed ic
ifioes; modify shoes; fit a n d a d ju s t
othopedic shoes; m a k e all p a r ts
'or complete shoes; m a k e p l a s te r
ists of feet; c a rv e c o m p lete lasts;
teign and m old le a th e r; do
■father w o rk p e r ta in in g to o r th o edic appliances.
Requirements
Five y e ars’ e x p erien c e .
Weights
General test, 3; e x p e r ie n c e an d
7. A r a ti n g of 70 m u s t be
tainecl in both p a rts.
B. P. M.\X. (10) I WATKU-G.-E. HI)
O.F.P.I
(l.F.P.
Friedman . . . . 0 0Ol.MInoRiie
2 0 4
Slevin ..............a 0 10 .Snrns ............ 2 0 4
JurKiftU ............. 4 0 «|r)i[:innl ........... 1 1
Clvln ............. 1 0 '.’iKnlk .............. 0 « 0
Ferber .................2 I?: Kriphi rufr . . . 0 0 0
Hernfrtein . . . . 0 0 0 nelson .............. 0 0 0
llnrwood . . . . 1 0 1!|
S a lb a n o
0 (1|
Total*
H) 2 4 0 ' Tol.-ils . . . .
6
TUESDAY, NOV. 28
PARKS (.’.2)
Selffelbaum .
Kreln .........
M u n it z ........
Ryan ...........
Beckman . . .
Shnughncssy
Turk ...........
Malkin ........
Oolden ........
Badrr .........
Bechetto .. ..
4
2
2
2
1U
.Sherlock . . . .
1
($2,000); 25-50 y e a r s old; file b y
11; U. S. V e te ra n s A d m in -
‘slration.
Duties
..^®si2n, co n stru ct a n d fit a r ti limbs;
repair
artificial
"'bs; do wood, m e ta l a n d le a th e r
, fk pertaining to artificial lim bs,
eluding tu^rning, shap in g , g rin d polishing a n d n ickel plating,
p.
Requirements
*‘Ve y e ars’ e x p erience.
Weights
eneral test, 3; e x p e rie n c e and
..
7, A r a t i n f of 70 m u st be
‘ttai
in both parts.
INSPECTOR
OF H ULLS
a ssist a n t
j^*$3,200);
'DtPf
Com
25-48 y e a r s old; file by
B u r e a u of M a rin e In 3nd N avigation, Dept, of
E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e -
•nent;Is on vessels.
^SSISTANT INSPECTOR
OF BOILERS
25-48 y e a r s old; file b y
Bureau o f M a rin e Inspec-
CI.KKU, Grade t, $840, Dept, of Wel­
fare. Division of Shelter Care in lower
M anhattan. T ransfer to nigrht work beginninK Keb., 1040. Box 63.
P lu m b in g In spector
E xam R equ est D en ied
CI^ERK, Grade 2, $1,200, Pept. of «> !fare. Transfer to any other city d e­
p artm en t in any horouKh. NiKht work
acceptable. Box 60.
A request of the Dept, of Pub­
lic Works th a t a promotion exam
for Plumbing Inspector, Grade 4
be held was denied this week by
the Municipal Civil Service Com­
mission. It was intim ated, how ­
ever, th a t the test will be held as
soon as assurances are given the
Director of the Budget th a t such
a vacancy exists.
CI.KKK, Gradei 2, $J.200, Dept, of Wel­
fare. Division of Shelter Care in lower
M anhattan.
T ransfer to night work.
Box Bl.
CLKRlv, Grade 2, $1,200, Dept, of Wel­
fare. Home Relief Division, District
Ofrice 28. 124th St. and lycnox ,4ve.. .Man.
T ransfers (2) to Brooklyn or lower Man0 12 h.attan. Box 66.
(» 0
2 12 J l ’M O R STENOGKAPTIER, $1,200. Stale
Dept, of Public Works, Division of
0 0
2 2 Hifrhway.'i, Babylon. N. Y. Transfer to
0 0 Brooklyn or M anhattan, Box 54.
2 lO
...
0 4 CHnkcnhoiiae
.1 -KVXein .........
0 4l8choenfeia ..
a (» (llWnenpr
..
(5.K.P.
2
1
(> 0
ti
0
r.
0
1 0 21 Cullen
0 4| Kelley ..............0
0 SI
3
0
STKNOGRAPinCR ANO TYPEIVKITKR,
n 21
Gnide 2, Office of President of HorfiiiRh I
(^11
0 ^0 __
of Brooklyn. T ransfer to sim ilar position I
!
Tot.ils . . . .. ‘i ’l ti .V.»| Tottilp .........
6 31 In M anhattan. Box 62.
F IRE (4S)
1 FIN.\.NCE (IS)
G.K.P.I
F.P.
Marchese .. .. 4 0 8ir.evine ........... ■J 0 4,
Kenny . . . .
5 0 t(il Ueiltnond . , , 0 0 0
0 0
Blecka . . . .
0 <ll Hunt .............
Kerwick . .. . . . .s 1 Tir.ynch ............■ r> -2 V-'
0 0
McCiorry ,,
2‘ 0 A1Kraiis-p .........
H y a n .........
0 ‘>1Bfoilerick . . . , , 1 0 2
1
nup ...........
0 4
Sorill .......
0 4
Carey ........
State-City Test
Declared Okay
t
Totals ., ,
1! 4H| Totiilg .......
2 18
THURSDAY, NOV. 30
FIXANCK (30) I THA.\.Sl’OHTA. (34)
r..F.P.I
O.F.P.
Redmond . . . , 4 0 S] Hynn ............... 2 (> 4
I.evine ............ 2 2 (i;i*oll..vk ............ 4 3 11
Hunt ............... 0 0 ^H^rc.\ullfre . . . . 2 0 «
L y n c h ........... 4
2 lOl r.eld n ian
1 1 1
Kirehberjf . . 0 0 (I I.elhell ...............2 2 6
Alfraze ............0 (( (( Cole ............... 0 0 0
Langcr ..........3 0 (i nrvnn ..............0 0 0
I.Stern ................3 0 6
Totals ........ 13 4 30| Totals . . . ...14
PURCHASE (.'.S I CHILD \VICLF.
n.F .P .
G
R. Oardlln... 0 0 (IIO’Brien
... 6
E. Cardlin.., 2 1 r. ('hiifetz
...
1
Bropson ........ 8 0 Kt DlCristofar 0 .. 0
C r o n in
2 2 « WelnberK . . . . 4
O llr o y ..............il 2 20 Bet-n.xiein ... 2
Roth ............. 1 (I 2 lleiss . . . . ... 0
Held ............. (I (I (I
Levy ............. 2 0 4
Mijrray ........ 1 (I 2
Xama'wlck ,. 1 0 2
Donagliy ....... 0 1 1
Totals ........ 20 (i.’.S Totals
8 34
( 21))
F.P.
2 14
0 2
«
0
0
8
1 r.
0 0
13 S 20
SATURDAY, DEC. 2
ORTHOPEDIC MECHANIC
(LIMBMAKER)
T h e N e w Y o rk L e t t e r C a r r ie r s A s­
sociation is spo n so rin g a n a tio n -w id e
cam p a ig n f o r a post-office w o r k e r s ’
c o u r t of appeals.
V ic e -P re sid e n t
E m a n u e l K u s h e le w itz is c h a ir m a n of
'th e drive. L e t t e r s w ill be se n t this
w e e k to m o r e t h a n 3,600 b ra n ch e s
in t h e n a tio na l association. T he ob ­
je c tiv e w ill be to h a v e th ese local
b ra n c h e s b r in g p r e s s u r e b e h in d the
a p p ea ls reso lu tio n p assed a t th e M il­
w a u k e e c o n v en tio n last S e p te m b e r.
T h e O rg a n iza tio n w ill also d ir e c t a
special a p p e a l to th e N e w Y o rk d e le ­
gatio n in C ongress stre ssin g th e n eed
for" a c o u r t of a p p e a ls f o r postal
w o rk e rs. A t th e p r e s e n t ty n e, th e
po stal e m p lo y e e h a s n o r e d r e s s from
a p e n a lty decision h a n d e d do w n by
his s u p e r io r officers.
A b r a h a m C. S h a pir o .
Cf-E.\N K a, $1,200, Municipal Bi.lp., Man.
KDL’C.'^TION (31)
c .F .r.i
2
Appeals legislation
Urged by Carriers
The Leader repeats its offer
this week to all Civil Service em ­
ployees who, for one reason or
another, are in the market for a
change, to address the Exchange
Positions Editor, Civil Service
Leader, 99 Duane St., New York
City.
Please include all necqssary
details, such as title of job, sa l­
ary, location, and desired trans­
fer.
These will be published in The
Leader for a reasonable number
of weeks, until we are certain
th a t no one seem s willing to take
up your offer to change places.
Under Civil Service regulations
an employee m ay transfer to a
similar position in another d e­
partm ent if approval is secured
from th e heads of the two de­
partm ents involved and from the
commission.
Transfer from 5 a.m.-l p.m. or 12 i).in.8 a.m.. to shift 6 p.m.-2 a.m. or 4 p.m.12 p.m. Box 56.
^S c o re s and Schedule
quired.
S e v e n r e s p o n s e s in one
w e e k is a m p le p ro o f t h a t T h e
Jubilant over the p aym ent this week of salary raises due since
L e a d e r offer to r u n a n “e x ­ July to 2,400 employees of the Home Relief Division, Dept, of W el­
c h a n g e jo b s ” d e p a r t m e n t is a fare, officials of the State, County and Municipal Workers of
w e lc o m e f e a tu r e . T h e Civil
4|-America (C IO ) y e s te r d a y p r e p a r e d
S e r v ic e e m p lo y e e s w h o w a n t
to tak e legal action to fo rce p a y j m e n t of in c re m e n ts to p a r t- t i m e
to e x c h a n g e p o sitio n s is liste d
j w o rlters u n d e r h e te r m s of t h e
b elow .
LAW (17)
CHILD WKLF. (32)
O.F.P.
U ,F.P.
.StocUfeder . . 1 (I 2 Weinberg . . . . 1 0 2
Finn ................0 1 1 (J'Brien .............2 1 5
Conroy ......... 2 0 4 .Stein .............. 1 0 2
Kaplan ............1 o 2 UernHtein . . . . 1 2 4
Coopermnn .. 1 (J 2 Kiivale ........... 2 2 (I
Frledlander .. 0 0 (» .Salmon ............. 0 0 0
Brown ......... 2 0 4 Chafelz .......... 0 0 0
HorKan .......... 0 0 (> DiChrlstofaro . 3 1 7
Murphy
(I 0 2 Hurke .............. 2 2 «
Fi.shor ......... 0 (t (( llesnick .......... 0 0 0
D e c la rin g t h a t T itle E x a m in e r s a re
o nly t e m p o r a r y em ployees, S u p re m e
C o u r t J u s tic e A a ro n J. L e v y gave
th e M u n ic ipa l Civil S e rv ice C o m m is­
sion S a t u r d a y t h e g o-ahead signal
fo r its e x a m in t h a t classification this
S a t u r d a y m o rn in g .
M o re t h a n 1,000 a tto r n e y s h ave
filed f o r t h e test, t h e first to be given
jo in tly w ith t h e S ta te Civil S e rvice
C om m ission in a n e x p e r im e n t e x ­
p ected to sav e tim e a n d effort fo r
b oth Commissions.
C a n d id a tes fo r t h e S ta te post will
p ro b a b ly
ta k e
a
s u p p le m e n ta r y
e x a m d e alin g specifically w ith State
p ro b lem s.
Transportation—Textile H. .S., 7 p.m.
WedneHiIiiy, Deceinher fl
Class U—B. P. (jueens vs, W’ater-Gii.sElectricity; Child Welfare vs. Pubjic
Works—(^'omwell Center, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Decrniher 7
Class H— M. P. Manliattan vs. W aterG as-E lectricity: Corporation Counsel vs.
P urchase—Carmine St. <Jym, 7 p.m.
.Haturda.v, Ilecenilier 9
Class B—Health vs. Water-Gas-Electrlcity; B. P. Queens vs. I'orporatlon
Counsel—President St. Gym, 1 p.m.
Hearing Ihursilay
On Railway Clerk
A pu b lic h e a r in g will be h e ld
T h u r s d a y by th e M u nic ip a l C iv il
S e rv ice C om m ission on th e p ro p o sa l
to s u b s titu te th e title R a ilro a d C le r k
fo r Sta tio n A gent, by a m e n d in g ru les
s r o u p l, p a r t 42 of th e c o m p e ti­
tiv e class, d ealin g w ith th e R a p id
T ra n s it R a ilro a d Service.
U n d e r a d v is e m e n t will also be t h e
follow ing p rop o sed duties: u n d e r
supervision, p e r f o rm clerical w o rk in
field, office, o r booth; m a k e ch ang es
at stations: re la te d w o rk .
A c c o rd in g to C om m ission officials,
th e c h an g e will f u r t h e r its e n d e a v o r s
to b rin g u n if o r m ity into th e city
service an d will b r o a d e n o p p o r t u n i ­
ties fo r a p p o in tm e n t an d pro m o tio n .
GIVE A FULL-SIZED STANDARD
TYPEWRITER INSTEAD OF A
PORTABLE
AT NO ADDITIONAL COST
i
!
!
Special Offering f o r
C fjris tm a s
'
j
j
Education Talks
To Continue
M a r k A. M cCloskey, d ire c to r of
re c r e a tio n a n d c o m m u n ity activities
of th e B o a rd of E du catio n , continues
th e w e e k ly series of W NYC b r o a d ­
casts on “Y ou a n d Y o u r Schools”
n e x t M o n day a t 10 a.ni., w h e n he
Totals ........ 8 1 17 Totals .......... 12 8 32 discusses “R e cre atio n an d C o m m u ­
PUB. WORKS (2.3) I B.P. QUBEN.S (Itt)
n.F.P .I
« .F.P. n ity A ctivities.”
Blazer .......... 2 0 4 Joyce .............. 0 t) 0
T hese le c tu re s a r e pre se n te d u n d e r
Khrllch ___ 2 1 .')| i-'ink ................ 1 0 2
Yenofsky . . . . 0 (» (I;Powers ............ 2 1 5 th e auspices of th e T e a c h e r s’ G uild
Colman ......... 4 0 Niilasterson ... . 1 0 2 Associates, of w h ic h C lara A. GoldPehel ............ 0 () 0| Dorsey ............. 0 0 0
Kaufman
1 1 3|McCormick . . . 1 0 2 w a te r is p re sid en t.
Klchenbaum . -1 1 Slltarkey ............« 0 0
H a ro ld Fields, a cting A ssistant
Horak ........... 4 0 8
•Mullaney . . . . (I 0 0 D ire c to r of E v en ing Schools, speaks
Kllkuinmlngs.. U 0 0
on “A d u lt E d u c a tio n ” -on Dec. 18,
Totals ........10 3 2.il Totals .......... 0 119 w hile tax e s an d th e b u d g e t will be
I'ueMluy, Decenilter 5
Class A—Education vs. Fire; P ark s ve. ta k e n u p n e x t m onth.
L ew in a n d S c h e n b a u m c o u rt d e ­
cisions.
I t is exp ec ted t h a t p a y m e n t of in ­
c reases to 6,000 em plo yees in all city
d e p a r t m e n t s u n d e r the W oxler d e ­
cision will s ta r t w ith in a m onth. A
sum of $350,000 for this p u rp o se w as
a p p r o p r ia te d tw o w eeks ago by t h e
B o a rd of E stim ate.
T his (decision
ru led th a t a n n u a l in cre m en ts a r e due
on a n n iv e r s a r y d a te r a t h e r th a n
b u d g e t date.
T h e un ion c o n f e r r e d this w e e k
with M ay or L a G u a r d ia on the m a t ­
t e r of m o n ey due city e m p loy ees b e ­
cause of th e D en ehy decision.
ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS
THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED
$29 .50 and up
ALSO FACTORY REBUILT
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS
i
•
,
,
Dr. P ow ell on Leave
Dr. Norman J. Powell, exam ­
iner for the Municipal Civil Ser- ‘
vice Commission, left last week
on a three m on th s’ leave of ab­
sence to accept a position in the
newly created Rhode Island Civil
Service Dept. Dr. Powell will
Visit T h e Leader store fo r e v e r y ­ assist Rhode Island officials in
th in g in Civil Service— 99 D uane establishing an exam ining pro- ^
S t , N. Y. C.
cedure.
^
C o m p le te ly R econ stru cted to W o r k
and L o ok Like New
ON DISPLAY AT
WOODSTOCK
TYPEWRITER CO.
377 BROADWAY
Second Floor
CAnal 6-7452
F age T w e l v e
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
Tuesday, December 5,
Municipal Certifications
MON., NOV. 27, 1 9 3 9
Tliree
vacancies—$1,920
Title K xam iner C,r.
list;
;
com petitive
te m p o ra ry ; less ti^an
six m o n th s—52, Katz,
S a m u e l , 82.28 : 82,
Uuiry, Hu«h J „ 79.82;
<n. Allen, Horatio A, Jr., 79.40 121,
Schiir, M ax, 11.52.
2
Tw(» vacancies—5(( cent.s an liour
Mi'lper, School launches (Male);
ri'niilat lisl I'o rte r; prom . 9-21-3'J;
Ho;ir(l ol Kdiication; p robable p e r ­
m a n e n t ((ine-half t im e ) —l.lti, Clark,
l ’liill|); H I, K am b ell, A rth u r; 255,
T e iry . .lohn; 2.17, Siiinner, Simon;
Hurke. Daniel; .143, D eL aurentis, Alt(»n^(); ;144, l-'lynn, .fame.s; :i45,
JiuK-s. O a inley; 350. Ut(!nclalil, AlpltonNo; 354, Ta/.ewell, Clias. A.; 3.58,
T rcecam ioli, Ainerieo N.; 3fil, GolI'liil), Abe Iv; 368, Keitel, iVJatthcw;
•4 •!, Kri(Mifl, Kmaruicl;
Urogan,
J 1 ^. .1.; 423. Lomax, Owi;-,ht E.; 424,
t
I. Mich.iel; 425, I’aliadino, Dirco;
I, K.ini-uis, J a m e s; 42V, DeCostit.i (». Anllion.s; 42!), Delane, Aniello;
vVlcscllintT, l.siael.
I.j vacancies—.lil.IC'O
I 'lu le r; l e u i l a i ’ list I ’orter; prom .
7-12-;!!l: NYC llousinK A u th o rity ;
IK.Tinanent 255, T e rry , Jo h n ; 3.5,
Jo n e s, Dar.'iley: 401, I'Viend, E m a n ­
uel; 423, Loi’n ax, DwiKht E.; '124,
C'iiTi,
Miehael;
425,
Pallaclino,
Dirco: 42(), Kanet'is, Ja m es; 427,
DcCtoslanzo, A n thony; 429. Delane,
Aniello; 4;!0, W ieselthier, Israel; 432,
Vivenzio, F ra n k ; 434. IJlaney, Geo.
II.; 4;!5. G reen . Sam ; 43fi, Ciulla,
S alv ato re; 4:iY, P e t r a n te , Sam; 438,
S.)i>(o, T lum ias .1.: 439, S ikorsky,
F elix F.; 440, Vivola, G erard o ; 441,
UnferberK, Chas.; 442, DeM atteo,
S alv ato re: 443. CUiadagnino, Gui^«e|)pe. 4-44. Donovan. W alter C.; 445,
G entile, Jos.; 448, W einjiarten, Allu;il K.; 449, Hoker, E nierson B,;
4;Vi). l''r.'inkowski, A nth o n y ; 452, Src*
r, lrvln,‘-:; 453, Str«us, M artin.
4.’.4, Gallo, I’aul; 455, S perling,
IVio I i-.; 4.')(i. T u rk le ld , n e r n a r d ; 457,
Rieh, Willie; 458, DeCrescenzo, P as<juale; 4,59, Ciiieiierehia, P atsy ; 4G0,
' ibe, F ra n k Jj., Jr.; 4fil, Durso,
J iiu'‘s; 4t)2. i^auriee, Michael; 4(53,
l'rozi':(», T hom as; 4t>4, P o rras, F elix
I{.: 4t»7. T u sh er, Keuben; 4l>8, LoIk*IIi», F o riu n a to ; 4t>9. Kelly, T hom as;
4 ..I. Ciitillo, A lfred; 471. Costello,
J o h n ; 472, Guido, Benj. J.; 47(5,
T h o m p s o n . J a m e s E.; 477, Salvaizo,
Jt».: 479. G oren. H a rry ; 480. ManKO,
F r a n k ; 482, Salvaggio, S antino; 483,
]VI^<ro.selli. Denis J.; 484, P e rlm a n ,
l.ouis; 485, Principale, G iacom o; 487,
C rum isii, J o h n J.; 488, Lococo,
D.jniel L.: 489, Ri/./.o, F ra n k ; 490,
Sim one, Salvatore-; 491. C aputo,
F r a n k ; 492. Giuliano. Francesco;
HobinsDn. Clyde; 494. Malone,
KrI. FI.; 495, R abinow itz, L eon; 49(i,
G eo rn iad es, Louis; 497, H erbert,
Ro\'; 498, DeBon, A ntonio; 499, B uttino,
A nth o n y ;
501,
L auricella,
Cha^.
Nnniber nnaniionnced—$7 a Uay
Licensed Fireman; p r e fe rr e d list—
I,ici-nsi,'d F ire m e n; D ept, of W ater
S u p p ly , C'.as & E lectric; m ay ex ceed
o n e m onth, th e r e fo r e c onsidered
|> r o b a b 1 e jie r m a n e n t—P a u g h n a n ,
J o h n IL; White. J o h n J.; P eterso n ,
F re d e ric k C'.; Kearne.v, J a m e s; Colre a v y , P a tric k ;
Lynch, Michael;
T re.inor, J o h n ; M cK enna, T hom as;
M cGinnis, .lam es; Kooney, J a m e s J.;
S'ibieski. Leo F.
Niinilicr n n a n iio n n ced —$ 1 ,2 0 0
Kirem en; ('om petitive list F ire n in. Fire Dept.; prom . 12-15-37;
F ire Dept.: p robable p e r m a n e n t
((hirint; p r o b a tio n a ry p e rio d )— 1809,
D.iKvlMck, Will. n.. 90.07; 2757,
GiMiidin. Ed. H., 88.84.
One v acan c y —$7 a day
I.iceiised F ire m a n ; p r e f e r r e d list
—Lici nscd F ire m a n ; D ept, of H os­
pital-: te m p o r a ry —less tlia n one
niiinth (li'ave of absence of re g u la r
<Miiployee)—White, J o h n J.; K e a rn e y ,
J.im cs: t'olrt'avy, P atric k ; liynch.
^"(•ll,■^■ 1; T re a n o r , Jo h n ; M cK enna,
'1 luimas; M cG innis, J a m e s; Hooney,
J a m s ,1.; S ableskj, Leo F.
One v i c a n c y —H.'i-75 cents a n ho u r
( (Hidiiclor; pro m o tio n to ConductiH (IC O Sl; prom . 4-2U-39;' BoaTd
o, T ra n s p o rta tio n ; p e r m a n e n t—8 ,
<• i.oU, H ow ard, 79.99; 18, Levine,
St'iiiU'l, 79.51; 19. Spooner, J o r d o n
M.. 79.28; 20, McMahon, F ra n cis X.,
79.2i: 21, Hiiylcr, C ha rles O., 78.79;
22. Ml.iney, H enry J., 78.75.
One v acancy—$2,400
Assistiinl
Clienilst; com petitive
li''t As:-;|slant C hemist; prom. 4-203 1: Hoard of W ater Supply; p r o b ­
ab le p e r m a n e n t —2, B rav erm an , Moe
M.. ‘14.(iO; 5. C.’ornell, F ra n k lin M.,
8:i.(>5; 10, S h e rm a n , Louis, 66.15.
.Niiiiitier u n a n n o u n c e d —$9 a day
Sl.itioiiary I'.ntjineer; p re fe rr e d list
Rt:itionary
EnKineer
( tem p o rary
.srivice only); Dept, of W ater Supj)l.\’. Gas iS; E lectricity; te m p o r a ry —
M cL auuhlin, J o h n ; Clill'ord, Wm.
W,: Knab. Jo h n ; Burns, Robert.
Niiinlicr
u n a n n o u n c e d — w ithout
MiainleiiaiK e $780; w ith m a in ten an ce
$.540
l.aiiiidry W orkers (M ale); reg u lar
list I’o rter: prom . 9-21-39; ap p ro ]>iiatt;: Dept, of Hosjiitals; probable
p crm aiu'iit 771, M cCartlw, P atrick;
931. Nuia, F rank; 933, Hruno, AnUelo; 934, W ashington, Hichard; 935,
Fil/.ueraUl. Jolui II.; 937, Davi.'-,
Jiicine; 938, Hosco, Mattlxnv; 939,
W.ilkei-, A rtiuir; 940, Sm ith, I^eonard;
H4I. DiVito, Wm. J.; 942, DeVito,
Jo sep h : 943, May, A lbert C.; 944,
Pi‘ii, Santo; 945, Lewis, M urry; 946,
G l,i... Wm.; 947, Zellinan, Solomon;
U41I. Je.ssemy, A lfred; 949, Catlett,
T h ui'm an: 9.50, Kennecfy, J o h n P.;
9:)l. S.\'.dne,\’, A lfred H.; 952, Bonuioiiu), S alv ato re F.; 953, Sm oro-
dinsky, P hilip: 955. P e rro tto , J o h n
S.; 9.56, Jone s, Win,; 9.57, Rucco,
Silvio; 9.58. Scelsa. Aniello; 960,
M astrangelo, A n th o n y ; 961, RafTone,
S alvatore; 962. Raduazzo, J o h n ; 963,
McNally, F ra n k ; 964, In serra , E d ­
w ard; 965, P assam o n te, J o h n ; 966,
Friz/.ola, Joseph.
Two vacancies—$1,200
<’lerk. Or. 2; co m p etitiv e list
Clerk. Gr. 2; p ro m . 2-15-39; NYC
Housing A u th o rity ; te m p o ra ry ; not
to exceed six m o n th s—117, F re ed ,
M u rra y L., 90.76; 582, Balton, I si­
dore A.. B8..59; 585, Jone.s, Hugh R„
88.58; 6t)7, Freidow itz, E thel, 88.34;
935, Liess, Sam u el, 87.62;*946, Wohl,
Roy M.. 87.60: 949, G o ld m an , Je n n ie ,
87.50; 983. P ort, Rose, 87.51; 9f)9,
Dancis Ethel S., 87.48; 1031, G oldhtein, Nancy. 87.41;
10:W. A kula,
J o h n C.. 87.39; *1041, Klein, S idney
N,, 87.38; 1061, Wci.ssberg, Ida, 87.33;
1064. Karp. Mildred. 87.33; 1068,
Blum, Jacob. 87.32; 1069, Linowitz,
Solom o 1 . 87.32; 1074, Ossi, A n th o n y
J.. 87.32; 1080. C h aik in , M atthew ,
87.31; 1082. B ran d i, B e rtram . 87.30;
1084, B re n n e r, Leo, 87.29; 1085, K ap lowitz, M urry. 87.29; 1086, A gran,
A lbert. 87.29; 1087, Caffray, Ed. J ,
87.29; 1088, Boyce. Calmo, 87.29;
1090, Belkin. Ruth. 87.28; 1092. Er-**
stein, Lilly Y.. 87.27; 1093. K ivlen,
Wm. M..
87.27;
1096, B ergleld,
Adolph S.. 87.26; 1098, C ronin, Ja m e s
R.. 87.2.) 1099, F ra n c k , I rw in M.,
87.25; 1100, Ja m is o n , P aul G., 87.25;
1101. P aulinsky, Leo, 87.25; 1102,
Ledenson L eonard , 87.2.5,
(,'iie v a« an cy —$840
Clerk, (Ir. I; co m p etitiv e list
Clerk, Gr I (M ale); prom . 5-1-36;
Dept, of ,‘^urchases; p ro b ab le p e r ­
m a n e n t—I4(i4, F u rn e tl. Jo.seph L.,
86.00: 18.37. Hickev, J a m e s C„ 85.50;
1929, Huegle, F re d erick , 85.50; 2732,
Stahl. Jo h n . 83..50.
Clerk, c;r. I; co m p etitiv e list
Ck-*rk. Gr. 2; prom . 2-15-39; a p p r o ­
priate; |)robable p e r m a n e n t — 1705,
Jones, Mildred, 86.15; 1889, W iesel­
thier, Rose. 85.85; 2027, Siegel, B e a ­
trice. 85.64; 2112, C lark. J u lia C„
8S..52; 2208. S ilv e rm a n , H y m a n . 85.38;
2223, Suarez, Ben,jamin B„ 85.36;
2294. Spellm an, T h elm a. 85.27; 2321,
Frishm an.
L eo n ard . 85.22;
2355,
Siegler. D orothy, 85.18; 2379, K a u f ­
m an. Jessica Z.. 85.16; 2411, I.evine,
Zelda, 85.12; 24.54, Solom on, Ida,
85.07; 2475, P e n c h a n s k y , Goldie,
85.04; 24R2. Levine, N ettie. 85.03;
2488, Ja b lo n , Svivia A., 85.02; 2498,
Z u c k e rb e rg , L au ra T., 85.01; 2512,
Moskowitz, Alvce, 84.99; 2519, Hettler. Lillian, 84.98: 2.531. Ju liu s, Rose,
84.97; 2.558, K urzw eil. Helen. 84.94.
Two vacancies—$1,200
Steno an d T ype Or.
2;
co m p etitiv e l i s l
S ten o itnd T y p e G r. 2;
prom .
11-7-38; NYC
H o u s i n g A u th o rity ;
te m p o ra ry ; not to e x ­
ceed six m o n th s—966, Fogelson,
Eleanor, 85.43; 944, Her.schaft, Svivia
C., 85.18; 10:M), S m ith, M a rg a re t C.,
84.95;
1049, LaVar, E v ely n F.;
1060, Feinberg. H erm ia, 84.73; 1064,
K lepper. E lvira, 84.71; 1065, S.apadin,
Elsie, 84.71; I07.T. F rie d m a n , H en ­
rietta L., 84.67; 1082, C a rter, Jes.sie,
84.G3; 1086, Fuchs. F ra n ces. 84.59**
1089, A rinberg. P auline, 84.57; 1120,
K aplan. Lillian M.. 84.30; 1123, M erolese, Jo sep h in e, 84.29; 1129. Marcus,
Sylvia R.. 84.23; 11.58, Doliner, D o r­
o thy J., 83.99; 1166, Pernice. B a r ­
b ara M.. 83.95; 1167. S ch o llen b erg er,
Elsie A.. 83.95; 1189. Felm an, Hortense
L„ 83.77;
1191. McCabe,
Dolores M., 83.76; 1193, B rid g efo rlh ,
M ayble E., 83.76; 1199, Sch o tten feld ,
Adele, 83.72; 1204, W histler. Helen,
83.68; 1205, Nadal, Lillian S . 83.66;
1207, Horowitz, E sther, 83.65; 1211,
DukofV, Ka.v, 83,62; 1219, Mon/.a, Inez
O., 83.56; 1220, Bloom. A nn, 83.55;
1221, F ein stein , R u th . 83.55.
T U ES., NOV. 28, 1 9 3 9
One vacan c y —$1,800
Toll Collector; co m p etitiv e list
Special P a tro lm a n : prom . 10-4-39;
NYC P a r k w a y A u tlio rity ; p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t — 10. DeKson, S anford,
78.960; 11, M cK ern an , Wm. J.. 78.940;
12, H anna, A lb ert N.. 78.929; 13.
B row n, Colden, 78.921; 14, M oreland,
Jo s ep h E., 78.920; 15, Ryan, F r a n k
J., 78.919; 16. Kalish, S am uel, 78.890;
17. L ukofsky, M ilton B., 78.890; 18,
Finn, W illiam F.. 78.880; 19, Newhall, Riciiard, 78.875.
Nnnibe r uua n non need—$ 1 ,.'iOO
I.a b o re r; p re fe rr e d list M arine
S toker; OtVice of P re s id e n t of Borougli of B rooklyn: p ro b ab le p e r ­
m a n e n t —B eyer, W illiam; S tan to n ,
Miciiael; Chaconis, Manuel; Silbar,
Jo s ep h R.; S m ith . Cliarles V.; L an gone.
Vito;
Jo y ce.
Michael;
D’A quila, B e rn ard in o ; D ugan, T im otliy; McHale, P a tr ic k : M cCann,
L aw rence J.; Valmas, Jolin.
L a b o re r; re g u la r list A uto T ru ck
DrivcM- DS; prom. 1-29-39; a p p r o ­
priate; OfVice of P re sid e n t B o rough
of Brooklyn; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t—
25566, Baldo, Nicholas; 26097, Scida,
F ra n k : 26154, Uvino, Vincent: 261.56,
C a rbonaro, G en n aro ; 26168, G uarino,
Vito; 26205, Mortello, l.eo n ard ; 26206,
Q u attrocchi. J o h n . 26207, Paladino,
Josep h ; 26209, Esposito, J o h n ; 26211,
Bauer, R aym on d G.; 26213, If'ranata,
Hocco; 2()214, Rafti, Vito W.; 26218,
M urray, Wm. M.: 26225, Masucci
Jo.seph : .: 26229, S later. Amos; 26238.
Wilkins, Daniel F.; 26245, M ontigny,
A rth u r E.; 26268, N o tarfrancesco,
Dominick; 2(i281, Lebenns, Joseph
P., J r.: 26282. Ruggiero. Biagio; 26293.
Narilclla, Louis: 2(i296, Cutrone.
Felice: 26298, C arducci. A n d rea;
26299, K err, Geo. W.; 26325, Gleason.
Jo h n P.: 26329. G ray , Robt. L.;
26332, DeRosa, A n th o n y L.; 26335,
Stokes. Rudolph J.; 26.337, Paglia,
Michael; 26339. G am b ella, Jo.sepii
D.; 26340, S chn eid ler, Louis; 26342,
APPOINTMENTS
The following appointm ents w ere announced this w e e k
biy the Municipal C ivil S ervice Commission:
I
NOVEMBER 24 , 1 9 3 9
|
Clerk, Grade 2 (H D )—Ruth R; Siegel.
Stationary Eni^ineer ( P W ) —Jo sep h G. C arroll, L a u r e n c e H. F e n d e r .
Laborer (from Auto Truck Driver) ( C P ) — Vincenzo V etrano, F r a n k
A. A ltam ore, C a rm in e J. Mussachio, Caloggia J. Frisse, J a m e s Silvestri,
David Guinazzo.
Clerk, Grade Z (L D ) — B e r n a r d J. T ray n o r, Sam Chechick.
Watchman (from Watchman-Attendant, Grade 1) ( D P ) —J o h n N ally.
Public Health Nurse, Grade 1 (D H )— Isabella M. Cary.
Surface Heater Operator (Auto Engineman, approp.) ( P B ) — Irv in g
J. Davis.
Quartermaster (Captain, Municipal Ferry Service, approp.) ( D D )—
J o h n J. G o rm an.
Watchman, Grade 1 (from Watchman-Attendant, Grade 1) (H A )—
♦ I r v i n g Silver.
Oiler (Marine Stoker, approp.) ( P W )—Charle.s V. Sm ith.
Physician (Clinic Special) Grade 1— Pediatrics— Medical Insp.,
Grade 1, Pediatrics, approp. (D H ) — M anasseh K am en, H e r b e r t I.
B e rn er, N o r m a n P a p a e.
Sten. Type., Grade Z ( D H ) — I rv in g S c h w a rtz.
Clerk, Grade 4 (D W )— Victor E. P a tern o .
Licensed Fireman ( P D ) —P a tr ic k K irk, W ilhelm Schaub, M ichael
M eenaghan, J o h n G rim es.
r.aundry Worker (Laboratory Helper, approp.) ( HD) —A ngela R.
Lawlor.
NOVEMBER 28, 1 9 3 9
J u n io r Elect. Eng^r. (RR.) from Jr. Elect. En^r., Gr. 3 (B T .)— H e r b e r t
Goldwag, W illiam Feingold, R ip hard P. Foote, W illiam R. D ra v n ee k , J o ­
seph A. C lark, J u l i u s B unin, R u d o lp h V. Wegele, G e o rge R. B astedo,
C h a rle s S. Sm all, K h a tc h ik O. Donelian, Cosmos M akon, W la d im ir W.
Mitkewich, E m e rso n D. Bell, J u liu s G. Adashko, E d g ar J. Rodgers, W illiam
R. Lacy, E d w in A, W iggers, C h a rle s A. Gabalis, Leo G orin, E lih u R osenhein, H e rm a n G a rla n , M ax D ublin, S a v e rio C afarelli, T h o m a s P. Nacinovich, B e r n a r d S c h e n k e r, A lan E. Blume, H a ro ld F. Behren.s, A b r a h a m G.
Merlin, D o nald G e rrish.
Licensed Fireman (P W .)—R o b e rt I. G rant.
Engr. In.sp. Gr. W (W B .)— Irv in g M. W einm an.
D istrict Superintendent (D S .)—J o h n T y rell, J r .
Laboratory Helper (Porter iipprop.) (D H . )—P a sq u a le J. R enna, G a sp e r
A rena.
Clerk, Gr, 1 (Gr. 2 approp.) (C P .)— A lb ert Wein.stein.
Clerk, Gr. 1 (Gr. Z approp.) (D H .)—Rose Taxin.
.\sst. Foreman (D S .)—R ic h a rd P. Sm ith.
F o re m an (D S .)— E u g en e P. S oprbet.
Clerk, Gr. 1 (H A .)—Jo s e p h L. F u r tn e tt.
P ro b a tio n Officer (S S .)— B lan che Lent.
Typew ritinsr-Cnpyist, Gr. 1 (Gr. Z approp.) ( H A .)—Sadie Strauss.
Laborer (M a rin e S to k e r a p p r o p ) , pref. (C C )—Michael Stan to n.
Tuwerman (B T .)— H a r r y Z aret, C h a rle s B. Neeson, M a tth e w G. Condon. Jo s e p h F. Sefcik.
Watchman-Attendant, Gr. 1, pref. (T U .)—G eo rge A. Q uinton, J o h n J.
Crean, W illiam H. B runs, H e n r y W oebcke.
Typewritinc-Copyist, Gr. 1 (G r. 2 a p p ro p ) ( H A . )— *Isaac H eim berg.
Temporary Title Examiner, Gr. Z (L D .)—Max SchifT.
Junior Chemist (Asst. Chemist-Patholog:y) (H D .)—J u liu s Cohen.
Clerk 1 (Gr. 2 a p p r o p ) (D H .)—Sa m u el H. Miller, M ildred G ro ssm an ,
*E.sther E. Lichter.
Kuilding^s Manager (H ou sin g ) (H A .)—Jame.j J. Boyle.
Telephone.Operator, Gr. 1 (H D .)— ♦ M a r g a r e t V. Tede.schi.
Clerk, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p r o p r ia te ) (DF., C O .)—A b r a h a m A bra m o w itz ,
* Betty Bolotin, *Max K u p or, *Mack Horowitz, *Rose T ax in, * P e a rl
P e r lm u tte r , *M iriam S c hw a rtz, *L o retta R. Meeres, *Stella H. M a r k o ­
witz, * A n nette M altzer, ‘ Sulvia Sulsky, *Lillian P e rlo w itz, *Mollis
S ch reib er, *Rita J. King, *Elsie Sk lar, *Lilyan Katz, * P e a rl W einberg,
*Sylvia Sher, *Philip K. Blitzer, ‘ H a r r i e t Z elm anow , ’ Sylvia F. G r u n e berg, ‘ D o ro thy E. McCullen, ‘ B e atrice Povlotsky, ‘ M ildred S. M org en stein, ‘ Helen P a n z er, ‘ M ildred C. Wolfe, ‘ Ju lia C harlop, ‘ E le a n o r
Boldl, ‘ B e rth a B. Schu lm ar, ‘ D inah Blum stein. ‘ E le a n o r F. M u rp h y ,
‘ Hilda T arle, ‘ A gnes L. Jones, ‘ Doris S m ith , ‘ Sulvia F ra n k e l, ‘ Sylvia
Gross, ‘ R u th E frein, ‘ A gnes M. M ulry, ‘ P a u lin e L. Deha.
no W m b e r ' W
,^ ^
I
sten. Type. Gr. Z (H D .)— ‘ R u th Scharfstein, ‘ Sylvia Glaser.
Typewriting-Copylst, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p ro p ) (C P .)— ‘ E sth e r Spatz.
Asst. Supervisor of Recreation (D P .)— Michael O ’C onnell, A nn a M.
Burns.
Insp. Carpentry & Masonry, Gr. 4 (H B )—J o h n T. O'C onnor.
Type-Copyist, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p ro p ) (D M )— ‘ E.stelle S ch u lm an .
Sten. Type., Gr. Z ( H A ) — W inifred A. Boyle, ‘ Mae L atten .
Pine Driving Engineer (D D )—P a r k e r M. Jo h n so n .
Car Maintainer, Group A (froin C a r R e p a irm a n C a r Body R e p airin g
(RR) (B T )—E u g en e K a tan.
Laundry Worker ( P o r t e r a p p ro p ) ( H D )— ‘ R o b e rt M ontgom ery, ‘ E u ­
gene J. Browm, ‘ A n th o n y Massa, Jr.; ‘ F ra n c is K. Luff, ‘ Jo s e p h J, S heehan, ‘ M o rris Loew , ‘ Vito J. L ato rre, ‘ M ario DiGioia.
Typewritinc-Copyist, Gr. 1 (Gr. 2 a p p r o p ) <H A ) — ‘ E sth e r Spatz,
‘ E sther B in en b a u m , ‘ Adele Sofer, ‘ Helen Fertig, ‘ M o rris B ro w n,
‘ Raissa Bloch, ‘ B e atrice Klein, ‘ Bernice Wolfish. ‘ Jo s e p h in e F e rro ,
‘ G e r tr u d e R ich a rd s, ‘ S a r a h A. L om bardo, ‘ Rose S h a p iro , ‘ A u d re y E.
A rm stro n g, ‘ P e a r l Blum.
Pressman, Compositor ( P r i n t e r a p p r o p ) ( F D i — R ich ard W. Wall,
R ich a rd W. R un d e.
Maintenance Man ( H a n d y m a n a p p r o p ) (HA ) — ‘ Irving W einberg,
‘ Daniel F. D esm ond, ‘ A ugust A. B arbag elata.
‘ Indicates a p p o i n tm e n t s m ad e s u b j e c t to invest igation.
Rossi, A n th o n y ; 26344, M astrodom inico, Dominick.
Two v acan c ies—$1,500
In v estig ato r; co m p etitiv e list P a ­
tro lm an P.D. (special list); prom .
10-4-39; a p p r o p ria te bd. act. 11-17;)9; Dept, of P u b lic W orks; p r o b ab le
p t 'r m a n e n t — 1, P ro p p , S ey m o u r,
95.40; 2, Millet, D avid, 93.33; 3.
Mayor, S tan ley , 94.54; 4, S ullivan,
R ichard F., 94.19; 5, F in k , Isidor,
>14.03: 6 , O ’D onnell, Denis A , 94.00;
7. S ch n eid er, P e te r, 93.98; 8 , K aw tck i, C asim ir J., 93.47; 9, Brow n,
Julius, 93,40; 11, Cohen, D avid S.,
93.19; 12, S to k ien , Ew. J., 93.07; 13,
Malakoir. J u le s I., 93.03; 14. Lipschitz,
H arry , 92.98;
15, Selin,
Cliarles, 92.91.
One v acan c y —$960
Type Copyist, Gr. 1; com petitive
list T ype Copyist, G r , -2, a p p r o p r i ­
ate; p rom . 6-23-38; B o ard of Child
Welfare; p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —1828,
Roberts, J e a n n e , 83.46; 1878, S c h u l­
One v a can c y —|2,I60
J r . Electrical E n g in e er, Or i.
co m p etitiv e list J r . E n g in e e r (('leo’
tr ic a l), G r. 3; p ro m . 11-1-39; Nvp
T u n n e l A u th o r ity ; p r o b ab le perina
n e n t —25, Rowe, Irv in g , 83.12' ji"
Stoller, M o rto n J., 81.46; 45, Zelaitc ’
Chas. A., 80.90; 51, Elan, AlexandPr'
80.52; 58, Wald, S id n ey , 79.83 m
F rie d m a n , H en ry , 79.46; 65, Sutton'
Wm. J., 78.76; 6 6 , Hopkins. Ed i ’
78.67; 67, Gould, G e ra ld G., 78 4o.'
6 8 , Evola, L ouis J., 78.39 ; 69. Strinir'
field, T h eo d o re W., 78..3S; 70, Eispii
h u t, Willis F., 78.19; 71. Cuciti a '
th o n y , 78.18; 72, Suka.skas, Jos a
78.14; 73, E lsen g reln , H a r ry F., 73 12!
74, GustanofT. A be L., 78.07B r a v e r m a n , N ath an iel, 77.8«’ iV
F isch e r, M orton, 77.56; 78, HllgtMnan'
E d w a rd , 77.55; 79, Coblenz, AbiaJ
h a m , 77.55; 81, L o rd , R obert, 7 7 3 1 .
82, Sim on, M elvin J., 77.27; 83, Luck’
ert, A rnold A., 77.26; Sf, We.st Win
field M., 77.25.
F o u r vacan cies—$2,160
Jr.
Electrical
E n g in e er (k|m.
co m p etitiv e list J r . E n g in e er (elec'
t r ic a l), Gr. 3; p rom . Il-lv39; Board
of T r a n s p o rta tio n — p ro b ab le per.
m a n e n t —51, E lan. A lex an d er. 80 5265, S u tto n , W illiam J., 78.76; «
H o pkins, E d w a rd J., 78.87 j]'
Gould. G erald G„ 78.40; 6 8 . Evola’
L ouis J.. 78.39; 69. Stringfleld, The-’
o d o re W.. 78.35; 70, E isen h u t Wil.
lls F., 78.19; 71. Cucltl, Anthouv
78.18; 72, S u k ask a s, J o s ^ h A., 78 14’
73, E lsen g reln , H a rry F., 78.12 74'
GustanofT, A be L., 78.07; 75, Braver-'
m an , N a th an iel, 77.88; 77. Fischer
M orto n , 77.56; 78, H llgem an Ed-’
w a rd , 77.55; 79. Coblenz, Abraham
77.55; 81, L o rd . R o b e rt. 77.31 »■>'
Sim on. M elvin J., 77.27; 83. Luckert’
A rn o ld A., 77.26; 84, West, Winfield
M., 77.25.
One v a can c y —$5..'H) a day
L a b o re r ; r e g u l a r list A uto Truck
D riv e r DS; p rom . 1-29-39; Dept, of
W a te r Supply. G as & Electricp ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t —26154, Uvino
V incent.
I
NOVEMBER 29, 1 9 3 9
i
f e re d list A ssistan t E n g in e er (i.,,,
n e l) , G r. 4; B o a rd of W a te r Sup,iv:
p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t —K ad in
n ett.
A ssistan t E ng in eer, Gr. 4; pro
m o tio n to A.sslstant E n g in e er, Or i'
p ro m . 12-6-38; B o a rd of W ater Sun’
ply; p r o b ab le p e r m a n e n t — 1 , Wpi
Roger M., 79.52; 2, T erenzio, v ^
cen t G., 78.85.
m an, Estelle. 83.27; 1957, Curtis,
C a th e rin e, 83.02;
1996,
H andler,
B erth a. 82.87; 2123, Welsbrot, E s ­
telle, 82..34; 2177, F re n ch , M ary A.,
82.06; 2188, Yanco, Sylvia, 82.00; 2193,
Klaw, Sallie A., 81.95; 2195, F r e e d ­
m an, E velyn L., 81.94.
One v a can c y —$960
T elephone O p erato r, Gr. 1; co m ­
p e titiv e list T elep h o n e O p erato r,
Gr. 1 (fem ale ); p rom . 7-15-36; Dept,
of Hospitals; t e m p o r a ry (illness of
r e g u la r em p lo y e e )—264, C lark, A n n
E., 83.50; 287, L eary , C a th e rin e M.,
83.00; 297, Duro, Elva C., 82.70; 304,
L eininger, M a rg a re t M., 82.50; 306,
Pape, A n n a T., 82.50; 311, Belka,
Mae B., 82.40; 314, B lan c h ard , E th el
M.. 82.30: 315, Lee, Lucille M., 82.30;
319, F itzgibbon, L ottie C., 82.20; 321,
Casale, G loria C., 82.20; 322, Cain.
Helen F., 82.20; 324, B o rm an n , H elen
I., 82.10; 325, P eterso n , M uriel I.,
82.10.
One v a can c y —$3,600
A s s h ta n t E ngineer, G r. 4; p r e -
WED., NOV. 2 9 . 1939~~|
One v a can c y —$1,200
S t e n o g r a p h e r - T y p e w r i t e r , (ir. ?;
co m p etitiv e list Stenographer-Tvpew r ite r, Gr. 2 (H om e Relief ‘ Di­
visio n ); p rom . 11-7-38; Office of tin
C o m p tro ller; Indefinite, m ay exceed
six m o n th s an d Is t h e r e fo r e consid­
e re d p ro b . p e rm .—93. Blondell, Doris,
93.85; 147, Mones, T e rr y , 92.87; 186,
Chesney, E sth e r D., 92.63; 239, Maltz,
A n n a , 91.70; .342, P oggl, Irene M„
90.55; 550, S lrk u s. J . l l l i e , 8B..53: 6«9,
S h erid an . M a rg a r e t M., 87..54: 679,
M o rg en stein . F an n ie, 87.47; H57.V
S ch w artz. Ju lia, 86.16.
One v ac a n c y —$1,500
Social Investigator;
co m p etitiv e list Social
In v e stig a to r: prom. 1!1-37; D ept, of Welfare;
p ro b ab le permaiient3769, Maggiore. Marion, 73.85.
One v ac a n c y —$1,800
J r . A cco u n tan t, O r. 1; promotion
to J r . A c c o u n ta n t, G r. 1 (EmerseDC,»
R e v e n u e Divi.sion); p ro m . 8 -9 -39; 1
Office of th e C o m p tro ller; probabi*
p e r m a n e n t —1, M irabito, Salvatore,
86.50; 2, Felgln, Sim o n D., 8 (i 12: 1
F ish er, F ra n c e s G., 86.05.
T h ree v acan c ies—$1,9:;0
,
Title E x a m in e r, Gr. 2; c o m p e ti*
tlv e list T e m p o ra r y T itle Exainiiier.
G r. 2; p rom . 2-28-37; NYC Housing
A u th o rity : t e m p o r a ry : less than si<
m o n th s —114. Konig, Siegfried, 7S(M
(n am e to be co n sid ered as No. 3 "H
f o rm e r certification Issued 1,
I TH U RS., NOV. 30, 193^
One vacanc.v—$3,12«
,
E n g in e erin g In sp e c to r (aicliitec*
te c t u r a l ) ; co m p etitiv e list Ens'*
n e e rin g In sp e c to r (architectuiali.
Gr. 4; p ro m . 1-28-38; NYC HousinJ
A u th o rity : p r o b ab le p e rm a n e iit-'l
G oldsm ith. S am u el T „ 79.52; 15. FoM
S am u el J., 79.30; 16, Josepli.
S., 79.26; 17, F r a n k , A. HerWrM
79.22; 18, M u r r a y , F r a n k A.. 78X'
19. P eln ltsch , Victor, 78.04:
Okulow, N icholas K., 75.90; 25. A"'
cell, J o h n H.. 75.72; 26, Kra^no^
Morris, 75.30; 27, Roulett, John r*
J r ., 75.08.
One vacanc.v—$2.16«
,
I n sp e c to r of Steel, Gr. 2;
p etitiv e list In sp e c to r of
I
(shop). Gr. 3: p ro m . 9-21-.3«:
p rlate; Office of th e Comptioii'•
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t —3, Grii-n'’^,
P r a n k L., 86.80; 4. Levin.
85.80; 6 . M cM aster, J a ck . «4 73.
One v acan c y —$!>(it»
.,^,<1
L a b o ra to r y A ssistan t; coinP'^“' n;!
list L a b o ra to r y A ssistant
prom . 2-5-36; Dept, of
..ai-v.l
p ro b ab le p e r m a n e n t and
not to ex ceed six montiis-19^
|
P aul, 77.60.
One v a can c y —80 cents I'f'
S tru c tu r e M a i n t a i n
'nirJ
p a i n t e r ) ; c o m p etitiv e list
M a in ta in e r (sign painter): I ^,i:|
9-13-39; B o a rd of Transi)‘»'‘‘'J3„i|
p ro b a b le p e r m a n e n t —2 ,
|
uel, 94.00.
One v acan c y —
S e arch er; co m p etitiv e
(Continued on PaS*
1"’^
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
L A T E ST C E R T IF IC A T IO N S
(Continued from Page 12)
i
..niner, Gr. 2; prom . 5-6-36; ap E'^'jjate; Dept, of F in an ce; IndenP!, probable pennanentr—25, Dia[ piondiPj^enneth, 84.60.
Three vacancies—$1,800
rule E xam iners. Gr. 3; com peti, , ’ list Title E x a m in e r, « r . 2;
I m i l l 5 - 6 - . ' < 6 : D ept, of F in an ce; in? finite m ay ex ceed six m o n th s a n d
eio re co n sid ered pro b ab le
'‘^i.,^ynent—25, D iam ond, K e n n e th ,
I^'.60.
____
Two T acancies—$2,400
H^a! Kstate A p p raisers; com petir , . t livt D ep u ty T a x C om m issioner
all '^ptcialties c o m b in e d ); prom , 2appi'opr*atc: Dept, of F inance;
i n d e f i n i t e , p ro b a b ly will ex cee d six
and is t h e r e fo r e co n sid ered
i^nbable p e r m a n e n t — 7, Sm ilari,
I f f l . o A., 77.89^_____
.Six vacancies — $1,500
Tvpt'v*'***''*’ " B ookke eper, Gr. 2;
l^,„u,titive list T y p e w rile r - B o o k IkcrpC' C!'"- ^ (fnnle); prom . 5-27-36;
nept '’f F in an ce; indefinite, pro b "hiv will ex ceed six m o n th s a n d Is
?i,',efore co n sid ered p r o b ab le p e r ' j n t i i i — HI. Ruggucilo, M aurice,
.ftfiO <i2, O ck n er, Ja co b . 80.20; 63,
rivchc. S idney. 80.20; 64, S t e r n ­
ly,g, li ving L.. 7 9 m
Three vai-kncles—^|9€0
Typ* w riting-C opylsts, Gr. 1; com Irttitivt list T y p e w ritin g -C o p y is t,
Icr 2; prom . 6-23-38; a p p r o p ria te ;
|p,pt. of F in an ce; indefinite, will e x j«t<i 'ix m o n th s and Is th e r e fo r e
L,n‘i(lered p r o b ab le p e r m a n e n t —21,
Uitfinan, Zelda, 83.80; *1828. RobLrt*^, .reanne.
83.46; 1957, C urtis,
IcathPiin**. 83 02; 1996. H a n d le r, B e r|th.n, 82.87; 2123. W eisbrot. Estelle,
l«234; 2177, F re n c h , M ary A., 82.06;
2188
Yanco, Sylvia, 82.00; 2193,
Klaw, Sallie A., 81.95; 2195, F re e d ItnaD, Kvelyn L,.. 81.94; 2210, L a n Idcrkei. M arian. 81.85; 2211, R edisch,
Ijliriain, 81.85; 2216, K low sky, L ottie,
Ill.M; 2217, D w orkow itz, J e n n ie ,
||K82: 22 18. E id elb erg, M ildred, 81.81;
|C20. Friedm an. Be.^.se A., 81.80; 2221,
I Steinberg. Helen. 81.80; 2223, Coop«iman. Ann.
81.78; 2225, T rain ,
Lillian, 81.77;
2226. Stein, Sadie,
II 77: 2227. P ascucci,
M a rth a E.,
177: :'22H. Lut/.ky. L eah, 81.76; 2232,
rwei^>b<;rs. G e rtru d e . 81.76.
One v ac a n c y —$1,200
SieiioKrHpher-Typewriter. Gr. 2;
Icompttilive list S te n o g r a p h e r- T y p e luritir, Gr. 2 (H.R.D.); prom . 11-7Dcpt. of F in an ce; indefinite,
Iwill t.\L« ed six m o n th s an d is t h e r e Ifoie I'linsidered p robable p e r m a |nent-»3. Bondell. Doris. 93.85; 147,
IMones, T erry . 92.87; 166. C hesney,
lEsther D.. 92.63; 239, Maltz, A n n a,
hl,70: 342, Poggi, Ire n e M., 90.55;
|550. Sli kiis. Lillie. 88..')3: 669. S h e riIdin, Margaret M.. 87..‘i4; 679, M orIjan^tfin,
F annie.
87.47;
857A,
ISchwart/, J u lia , 86.16; 923, G i e e n IlxiK, H enrietta, 8.5.69; 945. Hoffman,
jBcr,trice M.. 85.56; 966. F ogelsen,
lElfanoi G.. 85.43.
One v a can c y —$1,200
SlenoKTMpher-Typewriter, G r. 2;
Itompttitive list S te n o g r a p h e r- T y p e Jwriter. Gr. 2 (H.R.D.); prom . 11-7IM: Biookly.. College; p ro b ab le p e rImaneiu—93, Bondell. Doris, 93.95;
|1«, Montw. T e rr y . 92.87; 166, ChesItey, hMher D., 92.63; 342, Poggi,
llrtne M.. 90..'j5; 550, S irkus, Lillie.
IM.53; 879. M organstein, F ra n n ie ,
One v acan c y —$1.2U0
SlenoKrapher-Typewriter, Gr. 2;
tcmpttitive list S te n o g ra p lie r-T y p e "ritcr. Or. 2 (H.R.D.); prom . 11-738: Office of th e C o m ptroller; t e m ­
porary a p p o in tm e n t of a p p r o x inatfly two month.s—966, Fogelson,
Eleanor, 85.43; 994, H ersch a ft. Sylvia
C. 85.18; 1008. F osbery, C arolyn,
^11; lo:«). S m ith. M a rg a re t C., 84.95;
l.aVar. E velyn F., 84.81; 1060,
reinb. rt', H erm ia. 84.73; 1064, K lep Ffi. Klvira. 84.71; 1065, S apadin,
84,71; 1075, F rie d m a n , H en"*tta L„ 84.67.
Two vacancies—$1,800
SifiiOKrapher-Xypewrlter, Gr. 3;
IPtoniotion to S te n o g r a p h e r- T y p e l»ritpi, Gr. 3 (D ept, of H ospitals);
JProm. K-1 1 . 3 7 ; D ept. Of Ho.spitals;
HCbabI*; p e r m a n e n t — 4. Z u ck er,
Dorothy, 8 ;j,8 1 ; !5. M ark. Elsie, 83,54;
I'' Quirione. M ary A., 83.50; 7, Paul,
N'uiiiber imannunnced—$1,200
ii^
’•^'“ l**'«f*Typewriter, Gr. 2;
pm p tiitiv e lifct S te n o g r a p h e r- T y p e v.O
2 (H.R.D.); p rem . 11-7• ■ Nvc H ousing A u th o r ity ; p ro b l l b le
P‘‘''m anent—550, S irkus, Lillie,
Jaco b son, Gussie, 85.35;
IlK
Rose B., 85.32; 978, Stoll,
M., 85.29; 979, W illiams,
W einberg, N ettle.
Ii»4 T
M ayer, R osem ary, 85.26;
Itfv
Roseline. 85.25; 986, D u|s„V.'^a'Ruret D.. 85.24; 988. Haas,
A 85 2
L o retta
One vacancy,—$9S0
G r. 1; com h i.!''*'
T y p e w rite r-C o p y ist, G r.
iHoiii?”’’ *>-23-38; a p p r o p ria te ; NYC
|tnan»^ A u th o rity ; p r o b ab le perri9sv
Schiffm an, Zclda, 93.80;
lhen,ii ^ “ ‘ tis, C a th e rin e, 83.02; 1996,
IC t
®ertha, 82.87; 2125, Welsi C v E^'telle, 82.34; 2177, F re n c h ,
s . i ' - 82.06; 2193, K law , Sallie
| l «i
■ 2195, F re e d m a n , E velyn
rii'; o ^210. L an d e c k e r, M arian,
h l6
Redisch. M iriam , 81.85;
Lottie, 81.83; 2217,
UidHu^witz. Je n n ie . 81.82; 2218,
iV dm
M ildred.
81.81;
2220,
I " “'nan. Besse A., 81.80.
. Iah,.r‘''* vacan cies—$1,500
lUtivpp
regular list A u to T iu c k
IPtiu
prom. 1-29-39; ap p ro n L ab o rer; Office o f P re si| ‘ble * borough of B rooklyn; pro b 25133, Allen, Roy
MandracchiB. P hilip; 25520,
„ f ’red;
25867,
Bosclo,
l i ' 2fii^i ^ ' ^ 5 , Brocclo, C a rm in e
Uvino, V incent; 26144,
I ” • Gastan; 26190, C ataldo,
L e o n a rd ; 26219, F u skino, M ichael;
26223, F ra n z a e , J o h n A.; 26224, A rculeo. F r a n k P.; 26226. Savarese.
V incent M.; 26227, Di
Novi, A n t h o n y J*;
26235, A b itan te, Jo.<!cph
N.; 26243. Di Resto.
P e te r ; 26247. Lataille,
Jo s e p h T.; 26249, Ruh,
B e rn a r d ; 26250, S clara, L eo n ard ;
26251, Gelliam.«en, Ja m e s J.; 26252,
M cL aughlin. T im o th y A.; 262.53,
Sclara. J o s e p h ; 26254. Calise. Wil­
liam F.; 26237, Cemorola, P atsv .
26262, S u th e r la n d , J o h n M.; 26264,
Ranelli. S a la v a to r e H.; 26267, Messino, G lo rlando; 26271, V entre. A n ­
tonio W.; 26272, S ch w en k , G eo rg e
J., J r .; 26277, Rizzo, Rocco; 26278,
Giasi, A n th o n y A.; 26280, M atone,
Jo s e p h ; 26282, R uggiero. Biagio S.;
26283, M arsicano, A n th o n y J.; 26286,
M alan d ro , A ntonio; 26287, Pizzu rro ,
A n d re w ; 2R288. De Maggio. M ichael
P.; 26291. L eone, F rancesco; 26294,
S ch o p p m an , C hrist F.; 26306, D rigell, J o h n J.; 26.307, De S tefano,
A r t h u r O.; 26308. Cono, C harles C,;
26309, Cosenzo, Santolo
26310,
Klein. Carl; 26311. Co.'^nzo, D o m ­
inic; 26311. Foley. A r t h u r F.; 26314.
G ilb ert. Morris.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,260
C leaner; r e g u la r list p o rte r (m e n );
p ro m . 9-21-38; a p p r o p ria te ; D ept,
of W elfare; p r o b ab le pernvancnt—
la, S chiffm iller. Sam bel; *fi, Alb erich. Jo s e p h ; *19. R a y n o r, W alter;
35. M eyer, J o h n J.; 40. Messina. J o ­
seph; *41, A rnold. Ju liu s ; 44. Corrad in o ,
F ra ncesc o;
46,
G oudie,
J a m e s ; 47. Flood, T hom a s Ja m es;
•49, P allad in o , J o h n ; •.'S7, lan n o n e ,
D om enico; 66. Rvan, Roger; *67,
R edding. P e t e r J.; *69. S m ith. E d ­
w a r d J.; *74, F orsberg, A lfred C.;
*75. Dooley, J o h n Jo s e p h ;
*76,
Quigley, J o h n ; *85, F a rin a , Santo;
*86, N au g h to n . J o h n ; *88, H utch.
F r a n k K.; 93. S ta m p in a to , Ignazio;
*95. N u d e lm a n . Max; 100. T rav in ,
M a rty ; 101. L efkow itz. Leo; 103,
L inck, F r e d e ric k M.
106. Colson. L ester; 113. Cohen,
S am uel; 117, S antore, R alph; 128,
G aetan o . F ra n k ; *130. A rtz. Leon;
*137, D am m , P a tr ic k M.; *144, R u d den, F r a n k A.; *145. Pla.sner, Max;
*147. Reilly, F ra n k : 172. De S tefano,
M ichael; *174. Tiphe, S tep h en ; *178,
W eber, W illiam: 182, M ercer. C lar­
ence R.: 184, W eber, J o h n H.; *1^9,
F itz p a tr ic k . Jo s ep h A.; 206. Wilson,
N icholas; 211. Basile, C ha rles H.;
215, M arkow itz. G eorge; *227. G o o d ­
m an . Max: *228, C oim ihan, E ugene;
232. T e rr y , E d w a rd : 2.34. Kaploff,
D avid; *235, Wolf.*.;ohn. H e rm a n B.;
2.37. L ie b sh a rd , H arry ; 2.%, S ta n g a nelli. F r a n k S.
*241, S ch n eid er. J o h n : 242, M al­
a n d ro , A ntonio; *245, Mich, H en ry ;
255. T e rr y . J o h n ; •2.<i6. Allen. W il­
liam S.; *259, P ra g e r, B e rn a r d ; *261.
L in d s ted t, B roor A.; 264, S ch acter.
M ax; 287, S p in n e r, Sim on; 292, L es­
sing, M u rra y ; 298, E d elstein , M orris;
.302, T u m aso n ls, G eo rg e; 312, S m ith ,
George; 318, C a rb o n e, A lp h o n so ;
.322, D ietrich , R o b e rt; 330, H arris,
L aw re n ce; 331, S ch n eid er, B e n ja ­
m in; 332, C accam esi, Jo s e p h ; 3;i8,
B u rk e, D an iel; 343, De L a u re n tis ,
Alfonso; 344, F ly n n , J a m e s ; .345,
Jo n e s, D arn ley ; 346, Mazzella, J o h n ;
347, Cola.santl, A n th o n y ; 350, U ten dahl, Alphonso.
352, Blanfield, R ic h a rd ; 354, T a z e ­
w ell, C h a rles A.; 358, T reccag n o li,
A m erico N.; 361, G olloub, A be E.;
368. F ertel. M ath ew ; 375, D aw y o t,
A lfred ; 378, M o n teleo n e, P a sq u a le ;
382, M u rray , W alter; 383, Sha.skan,
S am u el; 388, M elore, L a w re n c e ;
396, Fiore, C a rm in e A.; .398, L arso n .
E d w a rd ; 399, Piccolo, F r a n k ; 401,
F rie n d , E m a n u e l; 402, C ard in ali,
J a m e s; 406, B u n k e r, B ellam ia; 407.
A m aro sa,
Angelo;
'409, B ro g an ,
J a m e s J.; 410, T ally , A r t h u r F.; 413,
Frizell. H e n r y J.; 414, W arw ick , E d ­
w in ; 417, Mascia, N icholas; 420, Di
C apua, D aniel; 423, L o m a x , D w ig h t
E.; 424, Cieri, Michael.
425, P alad in o , Dlrco; 426, K anegis,
J a m e s; 427, De Co$tanzo, A n th o n y ;
429, D elane, A niello; 430, W ieselth ier. I.srael; 432, Vivenzlo, F ra n k ;
4.34. B laney. G eo rg e H.; 435. G reen ,
Sam ; 4.36, Ciulla, S alv ato re; 437, F e rr a n te , S am ; 438, S poto, T h o m a s J.;
439, S ik o rsk y , F elix F.; 440, Vivola,
G erad o ; 441, U n te r b e r g , C harles;
442. De M atteo, S a v a to re ; 443, G u a dag n in o , G u ise p p e; 444, D o n o v an ,
W alter C.; 445, G en tile, J o s e p h ; 446,
L a G reca, J o h n ; 447, K iely. T h o m a s;
448. W ein g arten , A lfre d E.; 449,
R o k er, E m e rs o n B.; 450, F ra n k o w ski. A n th o n y ; 452, S ieger, Irving.
453, S tra u s, M a rtin ; 454, Gallo.
P au l; 455, S p erlin g , M orris; 456.
T u rk feld , B e rn a r d ; 457, Rich. Willie;
458, De Crescenzo, P a sq u a le ; 4.59,
C h ich erch ia, P a ts y ; 460, M«jC.'»be,
F r a n k L., J r .; 461, D urso, J a m e s;
462, L au rlce , M ichael; 463, Prezioso,
T hom as; 464, P o rr a s , F e lix R.; 467,
T u sh er, R u b in ; 488, Lo Bello, F o rt u n a to ; 469, K elly , T h o m a s; 470,
Cutillo. A lfred ; 471, Costello, J o h n ;
472, G uido, B e n ja m in
J.;
476,
T hom p so n , J a m e s E.; 477, Salvalzo,
Jo sep h ; 479, G o ren , H a r ry ; 480.
Mango, F r a n k ; 482, Salvaggio, S an tino: 483. Maroselli, D en is J.
484, P e r lm a n , Louis; 485, P rin c ipale. Giacom o; 487, C ru m ish . J o h n
J.; 488. Lococo, D an iel L.; 489, Rizzo,
F ra n k ; 490, Sim one, S alv ato re: 491.
C aputo. F ra n k ; 492, G iuliano. F ra n ce.«co; 493. Robinson, Clyde; 494,
M alone. E d w a rd R.; 495, R a b in o witz. Leon; 496. G eorgiades, Louis;
497 H e r b e r t, Roy; 498, De Bon, A n ­
tonio; 499, B u ttin o , A n th o n y ; 501,
L au ricella. Charles.
FRI., DEC. 1, 1 9 3 9
One v acajicy—80 cen ts p er h o u r
P o w er D istrib u tio n M a ln ta in e r;
APPOINTM ENT POSSIBILITIES
Eligible Lists Certified to City A gencies D u rin g W eek E nd in g
Nov. 28, 19.39
^
T itle
L a s t N u m b e r Certified
12.'i*
A c c o u n ta n t, G r a d e 2 .......................................................................................
A r c h ite c tu r a l D ra ftsm an , G ra d e 4 ........................................
l.'i*
A s sistan t Chemi.st............................. ...............................................................
10
A s sistan t G a r d e n e r .........................................................................................
187*
A s sistan t S u p ^ v i s o r , G ra d e 2 ....................................................................
M l*
A tte n d a n t-M e sse n g e r. G r a d e 1 (for a p p o in tm e n t in R ic h m o n d )
fi«6
A u to T r u c k D riv e r (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) ........................ 26,344
B a tta lio n Chief, F i r e D e p a r t m e n t ( P r o m o t i o n ) ................................
3.^
B oo k k e ep e r, G r a d e 1 .....................................................................................
514
C ap tain , F ir e D e p a rtm e n t ( P r o m o t io n ) .................................................
163
C a r R e p a i r m a n (R a ilroa d), C a r Body R e p a i r ..................................
37
C ashier, G ra d e 3 ..............................................................................................
.36*
C lerk , G r a d e 1 .................................................................................................. S..300*
C lerk , G r a d e 2 (for a p p o in tm e n t a t $1,200, p e r m a n e n t ) ...............
933*
C lerk ; G r a d e 2 (for a p p o in tm e n t a t .$1,200, t e m p o r a r y ) ................. 1,102
C lerk, G r a d e 2 (lor a p p o in tm e n t a t $840 w ith in th e C i t y )
2,5.’SH
Clerk, G r a d e 2 (for a p p o in tm e n t a t $840 outside th e C i t y )
4,075
C lerk , G r a d e 2 (for a p p o in tm e n t a t $840 at Se a v ie w H o s p i t a l ) . . 3,.523
22
C o n d u c to r, B oard of T r a n s p o rta tio n ( P r o m o t i o n ) ............................
C o u r t A t t e n d a n t ................................................................................................
81
E le c tric R e p a i r m a n .........................................................................................
58
114*
E le v a to r O p e r a t o r ...........................................................................................
F ire m a n , F ir e D e p a r t m e n t .......................................................................... 3,217
F o r e m a n of L ab o rers. G r a d e 2. Pre.«ident of R ich m o n d ( P r o m o ­
tion ) .................................................................................................................
8
G a r d e n e r ............................................................................................................
84*
In sp e c to r of Ma.sonry an d C a r p e n tr y , G r a d e 3 ..................................
15*
I n sp e c to r of P lu m b in g , G ra d e 3 (to r a p p r o p r ia t e a p p o in tm e n t)
18*
J u n i o r E n g in e e r (Civil), G r a d e 3 ............................................................
229
84
J u n i o r E n g in e e r (E le c trica l), G r a d e 3 .................................................
L a b o r a t o iy A ssistan t (B a cte rio log y ) (for te m p o r a r y a p p o in t ­
.56
m e n t ) ..............................................................................................................
L a w C lerk, G r a d e 2-L aw E x am in er, G r a d e 2 ....................................
24
L ie u te n a n t, F ir e D e p a rtin e n t ( P r o m o t i o n ) .........................................
332
M edical In sp e c to r, G r a d e 1 ( T u b e r c u lo s is )...........................................
38
M o to rm an -C o n d u c to r, R ailro ad (B oard of T r a n s p o r ta t io n )
( P r o m o tio n ) ..................................................................................................
87
P a tr o lm a n , Po lice D e p a rtm e n t (Special L i s t ) .....................................
15
P la y g r o u n d D ire cto r ( M e n ) ........................................................................
61
P la y g r o u n d D ire cto r ( W o m e n ) ..................................................................
97
P o lic e w o m a n ....................................................................................................
23
P o r t e r (for a p p o in tm e n t a t $1,020)..........................................................
501
P o r t e r (for a p p o in tm e n t a t $780)............................................................
966
P r o b a t io n Officer (for te m p o r a r y a p p o i n t m e n t )
....................
183
P u b lic H e a lth Nur.«e, G ra d e 1 ( W o m e n ) .............................................
177*
Road C a r I n s p e c to r .........................................................................................
31
S p ecial P a t r o l m a n ......................................................................................
31
S ta tio n A g e n t .....................................................................................................
783
S te n o g r a p h e r an d T y p e w r ite r, G r a d e 2 (for te m p o r a r y a p p o in t ­
m e n t ) ............................................................................................................... 1,129
S u p e r v is o r of M arkets, W eights and M e a s u r e s..................................
34a
S u pe rv iso r, G r a d e 3 (for a p p r o p r ia te a p p o i n t m e n t ) . . . . .
59*
T e le p h o n e O p e rato r, G r a d e 1 ....................................................................
325
T e m p o r a ry T itle E x a m in e r, G r a d e 2 ........................................
147
T r u c k R e p a irm a n , R a i l r o a d ........................................................................
20
T y p e w r itin g Copyist, G r a d e 2 .................................................................. 2,193
W a tc h m a n -A tte n d a n t, G r a d e 1..................................................................
535
T h is c hart tabulates all o pen c o m p e titiv e lists o f 100 n a m e s or m ore
f r o m w h i c h certifications ivnre m a d e d u ring N o v e m b e r . T h e rights
h a n d c o lu m n gives the n u m b e r of the latest p e rso n certified. S ta rre d
n u m b e r s r e f e r to the last one a p p o in te d f r o m eligible list.
rA G E
p ro m o tio n to P o w e r M a in ta in e r
(RR) D istrib u tio n ; p ro m 3-4-.36;
B o a rd of T ra n s p o rta tio n ; p ro b a b le
p e r m a n e n t—1, O'Neill. J o h n , 81.75.
One v acan c y —80 r e n ts per h o u r
P o w e r D istrib utio n M a in ta in e r;
co m p etitiv e ll.st P o w e r M a in ta in e r
(RR) D istrib u tio n : p ro m . 9-10-36;
B o ard of T ra n s p o rta tio n ; p ro b a b le
p e r m a n e n t—4, Skelly. J o h n J.. 80.40;
6. Leavy, J a m e s J.. 88.60; 7, B a r ­
rett, F ran cis, 88.40.
N u m b er u n a n n o u n c e d —$1,400
L a b o ra to r y TerhnU-ian, Gr. 2;
co m p etitiv e list L a b o ra to r y As.'^ist a n t (b acterio lo g y ) (m ale I; prom .
9-27-39; College of th e City of N ew
York; p ro b ab le p e r n ia n c n t—6. Naidu.«, E d w ard S., 92.95; 7. K im ler.
A lex an d er. 92.95; 11, E h rlich . Mich-'
ael. 91.50.
Two varancics —$840
Clerk, Gr. 1 (m a le ); co m p etitiv e
list Clerk. Gr. 1 (m ale); p io m . 5l-;'!6; Dept, of S an itatio n : p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t—934, Berl. J c .s c , 87..50;
1837. Hickey. J a m e s G„ 85 50; 193{»,
Huegle. F re d e ric k . 85.,'>0 : 2428, V an d eB erg h e, P e te r A.. 84.50: 2624, L crn er. A r th u r. 83.50; 27;i2. Stah l. J o h n ,
83..50,
_____
One v a eaiirv —$960
T ype Copyist, CJr. 1 ( fe m a le );
co m p etitiv e list T ype Copyist, Gr.
2 (fem ale ); prom . 6-2:i-;«i; a p p r o ­
priate; Dept, of P u rc h a se ; te m p o ­
r a ry . n o t to exceed J u n e 1. 1940—
21. Schiffm an. Zelda. 93.80; *2123.
W eisbrot, Estelle. 82..34; 2193. Klr.w,
Sallie A.. 81.95: 22;W. S av itsk y .
M iriam . 81.70; 22.53, Jo h n s o n , Louise,
81.60; 2273, H erskovitz. Alice L.,
81.45; 2.3(W. Nicoll.s G w en d o ly n ,
80.70; 2;m . Hirsch, R u th . 80.()0;
2;)83a. Ro.sen. B etty J.. 80..55; 2:i91,
G oldberg. E sth e r F., 80..50: 2394,
M artin . M ary. 80.45: 2434, G aen ik ,
F ra n c e s A., 80.03; 2437. W olinsky,
Lillian G.. 80.00; 2444. Y ard, M a r­
jo rie M.. 79.90: 2490, larost.i, E.sther
G.. 78.75; 2494, N esb itt. A n n e S..
7B..52: 2.506, Cohen, Ju lia. 77.9.'i: 2507,
P rin c io tta .
Rose,
77.89;
Lolaso,
B e atrice R.. 76.92; 2516, C o u rtn e y ,
H o n o ra, 76.48.
On* v acan c y —$4 per day
T elep h o n e O p erato r, (ir. i; c o m ­
petitiv e list T elep h o n e O p e ra to r. Gr.
1 (fein ale t; p ro m . 7-15-.36; Law
Dept.; te m p o r a ry , n o t to e x cee d 15
d ay s—251, V an B u ren , El.<;ie L.,
83.70; 264, C lark, A n n E., 83 .50; 265,
B u ndow , Clau d ia M. E.. 83..50: 271,
Davis, D o ro th y A., 83.40; 273, L ynch,
Glad y s M.. 83.30.
N um ber
u n a n n o u n c e d —$840 with
m ain te n a n c e
Clerk, Gr. 1 (d ay w o r k ); co m ­
p etitiv e list C lerk. G r. 1 (m ale);
prom . 5-1-36: Dept, of Hospitals;
p ro b ab le
p e r m a n e n t — 9;{4,
Berl.
Jesse. 87..50; 18.37, H ickev. J a m e s G.,
85.50; 19;«, Huegle, F re d e ric k , 85.50;
f HIl^TREM
2428, V an d eB erg h c. P e te r A,. 84 ."iO;
2624, L e rn e r , A r t h u r . 83.50; 27:i2,
Stah l, J o h n , 83..50.
N u m b e r u n a n n o u n c e d —$840 w ith
m ninten.ince
Clerk. G r. 1; co m p etitiv e list
Clerk. Gr. 2; prom . 2-15-,39; a p p r o ­
p riate; Dept, of H o s p it a l': p r o b ­
able pcrinancnt^—17(5.
Jo n es. MiUlr<'{l, iiS.l.");
18KU. W icsclthit r. lU'.'-f.
85.85; 2027. Siet-il, l>* .ttrice, 8.1.(i4; 2112, Cl. ■ a,
Juli.T C., B5..52:
S ilv erm a n ,
H ynum ,
8.).;;.;:
Spellm an . Thelm.n, 85.27: 2;i21. Fri.-hm an, L eo n ard . 85.22: 2411, L t v i i u ,
Zelda, 85.12; 24G1, Cooper, A nna W,,
85.06; 2498. Zuckcrbors;, L a m a T..
85.01; 2512, M oskowitz, Alyce. i: ,M‘;
2519, H en ier. Lillian, «4,!)!!; 2. .
K urzw cil. Helen, 84.94; 2(;44. L t . ii' i .
Mover, 84.84; 2062, Flat:iuer, I l t Un
_____
R.. 84.82.
One v acan c y —55 cents per h our
Station Agent. Gr. 2; com pel itive
list S tatio n A gent. Gr. 2: prom.
25-37; B oard of Tran.'^poi tat
p r o b ab le p e r m a n e n t —313, K opain;.n.
Jo.seph. 81.60; 518, K am m . S a in iu l,
79.00; 678, S her, Philip, 78.40.
T h ree vacan cies—75 re n ts | i«t »HUir
C ar M a in ta in er. Gr. 2; com|>ititive list E lectric R e p airm en (h’l?);
p rom . 10-27-37; Board of Traiis|)<.,tation:
p ro b ab le p crn ian en t — ;i!i.
M artin. Thoma.s, 77.c:’.; tiO, Ltvi1.'-l;y,
Max, 77.61: (il. M e t/n e r. J o ^ n ’li .1..
77.36; 6::, B row n, Leo F., 77.24; t;4.
B u rn s, J o h n E., 77.20; 65, Doniit H\.
Daniel P.. 77.16; 66, Bilyon, .lam<s
H., 77.08; 67, P assan tin o , S alv ato re.
77.08.
_____
One v acan c y —75 cents per li4iur
Car M a in ta in er, G ro u p •■'; co m ­
p e titiv e list C ar R e p airm an (KH)
C ar Body R ep airin g ; prom . 5-13-.S»i;
B o ard of T ra n s p o rta tio n ; pr«il>ahte
p e r m a n e n t —27, Usaitis, A n tn o n y ,
80.60; .38. McGinley. E d w ard , IB-'iO;
39. A n to n ach io , G erald G.. 78,20.
T h ree vacancies—$1,800
J r . A cco u n tan ts, <;r. 1; p ro m o tio n
to J r . A cc o u n ta n t Gr. 1 (DF’ i; prom .
8-9-39; D ept, of P'inance; indetinite,
will ex ceed six m o n th s and is t h e r e ­
fo re c o n s i d e r e d p e r m a n e n t —2.
F rie d m a n , S am u el L., 8().17: 3.
R ash k in d . H a r ry A., 85.60: 4, B iim b t r g , Ja co b . 85.40; 5. K ern , I . t ‘ t( r.
85.10: 6, RU.SSO, A nto n io J „ 84.2d: 8.
B efeler, Isreal J., 79.70: 9. G erlier,
Ju liu s , 79.40; 10, Stein, N iith .n ,
79.12; 11, F asanella. H u'iilK it C..
78.75; 12. Gla.ssman. Irvim^. 7»!.<5: 13.
G oo d m an , Irving, 78,02: 14, C< 1m an, Isidore. 77.50; 15, C le a v tr.
F re d e ric k , 77.45; 16, R eiter, S.'imuel.
77.00: 17, S tran o , Jo s ep h R.. 76.^2;
18, Fabrizio, J u liu s C:.. 7H.25: 1!',
Carlo, Ro.sario, 76.67; 20, A i;;noft,
A b r a h a m . 76.(K); 21. F a r b m a n , S a m ­
uel B.. 74.00; 22, Sim on, Nath.-'n.
73.70: 23. L ip n e r, S am u el. 73.(12; 24,
G old b erg , Sylvia, 73.57.
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I
fl. )'<MU'iete » In.;
I SiilTolk.......... 4,BOO I Jnl.s«-. worli ; 40 ft.
j Bir«lei- cHiiylnK Ij. I.
I R. K ........................0.4.S
AVM .4.\l> KKIIMiK.K
<'oiiN(rii«'lloii
.4llmn,v.......... 4,nO(M Kit) li.
18 ft.
I K1 a \>l H)iproM< ti .0.71
Kf'i-ttnhlriM't ion
I
( I!:!
f I. I ■ Reii 111
I Ki-MDKvlHrr . . . 4.000 I bi'l<lK«-: H<
‘1 fl. roilI • rele X in., 7 in., X
I in. il p p r ................. 0.47
i\lh|iH. plant: sperifica I Ions anil e'-tlmale
of coHl iiia.v bn »ieeii a ml pi oposiil foriiiH
obtiilneil lit the offlin of ihe nivlslon of
HiKhvvaya in Albany. .\. V., anil ai (he
offire of llie lUstiift Kn(fin*-ein In whotio
(lialrici (he roailn or piii.ji^cts are lociitoil,
upon the payment of l''lv« P ollars (t.'i.OO)
for plaiiH a nil proposal fo^ lll^. Stiindiirit
spfttiflra t lon.'< are Two Dollar.s ($2.00)
per copy. .\'o refuDd will be made on
pliin.<i, Kpec'itlca (loMH, or prop«).sal forms.
KMans and propti.'-al form.s may he Kern
at (lie offioe of i h« State Di-parlment of
Public Work.*, .''(ate Dffire Uldif., Worth
and ('e n ter .Sircets, New York (’iiy. 't'lie
addresapH of the District KnKlneers and
Oountle.") will lie furnished upon re<(\iest.
Special a d en tlo n of biddera In called
lo "Ueneral inforiiiH(Ion for HIdiiers" in
the proposal. s|)ecltir« i ion.M and contract
iiKreement. 'I'he atlention of bIdderM in
al.so dliected (o llie special provislonH
HpplyliiK lo pro.leriK with federnl fund.s.
Proposal for each hlKtnvay or contract
must lie .Hiilimil led in ii sepaiatn aealed
envelope with the name and niiinher of
Ihe highway plainly endorsed <in the
outside of the envelope. Kach propoaal
must be nocompaiilf'd by cash, d ra ft or
certified I’lieck, payable (o (he order of
the New York State IJepar(m ent of I'ub!lc Works. r)lvision of lliKliways, for the
sum Rs speciflpd In the a<lvertl.><einent for
proposalH and the proposal itself for
each project. Tlie relention and disposal
of such cash, d raft or check by the Stale
Division ot lIlKhwavs shall conform with
Sub. 2, Secllon liX of the illKhway I*aw,
as amended. The successful bidder will
be reciulred to execute the contrai't and
comply in all respects with .Section 38
of the K ighway f.aw. as amended, and
also pursuant to the provisions of C hap­
ter 707 of the r.aws ot 193S, there will
be rc((uire<1 on all ro u tracts enteieU Into
by any State ARency on and after July
I,
«. separate bon<t KuaranteeinK
pi’oiupt paym ent nt iiioneya due to all
persons supplyInr the contractor, or sub­
contractor, with labor and imiiHiinls n n ployed and u.scd In carryI iik out lh«- loriira<'t as f<illo\vs:
(a) Whenever the total iimi.nnt pi vable by the terms of i he ctmiriict
shall not be moie Ilian
the said bond shall be in u .>^iim
e<inal to the tolal uniotiiii pn.vable
by Ihe teriiiR of l he coniiaci.
(b) Whenever Ihe tolal am ount paynlile b.v (he (erm.i of Ihe ci.iiliact
shall be mori' ihaii $riii4>.iiiii) >.n,|
not more than $ I. OilO. IIOil ihc
bond shall be In the sum of i.nehalf of the lolal amoiiiil I'C.vabI#
by the tenii.s of Ihe con(ra<t,
(c) Whenever the total amoiint pay­
able by Ihe leriiiH of the cin iin cl
sllall be more ilian 11 .lliHVtMDi arid
not more than $.S.1)00,Odd ilie mm I
bond shall be In the sum <.f f.oiy
per oenliim of llie tolal aitioiint
payable hy the teim s of Ih.- . ..nt ra ct.
id) Whenever Ihe total amount ).av.
able by the lerm.s of ihe conna.-t
shall be more tlian
<i(in,(io4i ilie
....... .
said bond shall be In ibi12.500,000.
The amount of the certltieil check ac('ompanylnK the proposal of bidder to
whom the contract is awarde.l will be
returned when ten jier ceiiuim of ihe
work under the c o n u a c t has been c m pleted.
If Surely Kond i«i d isp .n s .d
with, in iiursuiince wllh (he llij;bw:iv
l.aw, the am ount of the bidding i beck
will be returneil when fifteen per ceimiin
of (he contract work has been compleied.
On contracts with federal funds, xv hen
optional types aru permitle<l for any one
item of work, coni raclor.s must sial»> in
th« space provided in (he propo.-al t..p
this jiurpo.'^e Ihe exact deslKnalion of ibe
ojitional type upon which ihe propo.-.;,!
is predicated,
Xo one propo.«;ii| ..-luill
I'ontain more than one bid for an iiillonal Item. The award. If maile, will
be on t he basis of riie responsible i ropo.«iii| which for all Item* of ivorl<
the lowest total <ost for Ihe (Jioie. i j i,,|
Ihe contract will call I'tir ihe I p e
nnled in such i>roposal.
Skilled. Interm ediale Oriide. im,! I n sltllle<l l.abor on all proJe< is shall re­
ceive tlie minimum v.ajfe raie per l’,aii
as follows: In N>h Vorli <i(y: Skill..!
r«ibor. ninety rents per hour; in leiin .d iate Grade T.alior. el>cht,v-se\en ami . n»'half cents per hour; nnslJlle.l i.abor,
elKhty-seven nnd one-lialf c. iils per li.mi ;
111 the CoiintieM of Siift'olk. Niisnimi, Mri-tl
Chester nnd DiitcheKN: .'^killed l.ubor.
seventy-five cents per hour; I nieim . .li-’
ate Crnde l.abor. sixty-flve ct nls | er
hour; rn sk llled f.abor, sixtv-flve ..... .
per hour; tn (he Counties of* I K(rr miiiI
OniHRre: .Skllletl fjibor, seven Iv-fi ve c»oi(i
per hour, and for 1n( irme.lia I e flra.le
and tTnskllled Labor, si.xiv leiiiv |,*r
hour: in Siillivun <'oiiiity; Skllle.l l.ab.ir,
seventy-five cents per hour. Inlermetlia le
(iratle I..-ibor. fifly-nve c.-nts pn- ......
•Tnd T'nskllled l.abor. nfiy cents i.er
hour; and in all other couniie.s ..i iier
t han above; Skilled l.abor. s.-veniv fUe
cents per hour. Iniermedlale (Jra.le l.atior. fifty-five cents per hour. In.'-kill..!
r.abor, for(y-flve cents per hour. uiileKH
show n
odierwisn in ( h r Ueitii/e«l p r o P«nhI.
The minimum hourly rale of wjtcM
for the varloii.s types of operaiions tmd
trades, as well as the hours of w.,rk i o.l
fon<IUIons of employment, sliall I..' s. t
forth under the Special I’rovlsi.ms In ihe
iteinize.l proposal for ea. li proiect.
In conformity wi t h ihe provisions ».r
Section 220, Sub-dlvlslon it. of the St al e
T.abor Law. ss ameniled. the mininiiiiii
hourly rate of WHKes has been >siahllshed and Is nnne.xed to an.I forms a
part of the speclflca (Ions for Ihe i.io|.
ect, and may he nscenaineil upon i . f t r ence to (he propo.sul for the pi«. j.ct
itself.
The right la reserved to reject env fir
all bids.
ARTHCR W. BRAN’DT.
Supt. of Public W. i ki«.
Taesday,^ December 5, 193^
aV IL SERVICE LEADER
rACTC FO U R T E E IJ
Rulings on City Commission’s Calendar
Examiners to Announce Test
Errors Via the Microphone
W h e n ty p o g r a p h ic a l e rro rir in e x a m in a ti o n p a p e r s a r e d is ­
c o v e re d a f te r th e t e s t h a s a lr e a d y s ta r te d , t h e e x a m i n e r in
c h a r g e w ill a n n o u n c e t h e c o r r e c t w o r d in g o v e r a p u b lic a d ­
d r e s s s y s te m w h e n o n e i s |
a v a ila b le . If no such s y s te m p a r tm e n ts be asked to su b m it prois on h a n d , h e w ill v is it e a c h batio n r e p o r ts to th e S e rvice R ating
room ill which the exam is being B u r e a u im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g th e
c o m p letion
of t h e
p ro b a tio n a r y
held.
p e r io d . Approved.
This was ruled Thursday by the
President Kern:
Municipal Civil Service Commis­
5650, Copy of te le g r a m signed by
sion at its weekly meeting.
a tt o r n e y a n d se n t to all Special
Other rulings, with the disposi­ P a tr o lm e n in t h e Dept, of W elfare.
tions in bold face, follow:
Referred to President.
5530, Approved.
5532. Filed.
5534, Can go from A to B without
exam and from B to C subject to
qu alifying test, including: chauffeur's
license and meeting: physical and
medical requirements established for
Auto Truck Driver.
5538. Held over one week.
5539. Approved.
5540. Approved,
5541. Approved.
5542. Approved.
5543. Set up five srrades at $120
intervals from 51,200-$1,800.
5544. Approved.
5545. Reserved.
5546. Public hearing: Dec. 7,
5547. Approved.
5548. Approved.
5549. Approved.
5550. Approved.
5552. Reserved.
5553. Reserved.
5555. Fifty cents to special group.
C ity O r d e r s E k a m s
F o r 9 2 P o s itio n s !
E x a m i n a t i o n s f o r a w i d e r a n g e o f p o s itio n s h a v e beenj
ordered b y t h e M u n i d p a l C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m issio n .
la te s t t a b u l a t i o n of t e s t s w h i c h t h e c o m m iss io n w ill opm , at
a d a te to b e a n n o u n c e d l a te r , s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e 54 openj
c o m p e titiv e , 33 p ro m o tio n , a n d five l a b o r c la ss examinations!
sc h e d u le d . S o m e of th e i m p o r t a n t te s ts fo llo w :
'
O pen
A d m in is tra to r ^ M an ag em en t Division)
A r c h ite c t (City P la n n in g )
A ssistan t E n g in e e r (H o u sin g C o n ­
stru c tio n )
A ssistan t P ath o lo g ist
A s sistan t R e sid en t B u ild in g S u ­
p e r in te n d e n t
A ssistan t S e c r e ta r y to t h e C o m ­
m ission (C ity P la n n in g C o m m is­
sion)
C a n c e r R e se arc h A ssistan t
C a r M a in ta in e r, G r o u p B (M ach­
ine a n d B ench W o rk )
C a r M a in ta in er, G r o u p G (S h e e t
Metal an d F o rg e W o rk )
C a r M a in ta in e r (G ro u p G)
Ch ief D entist
C ity P la n n in g D ire cto r,
Civil Service Iiixaminer (C ivil
E n g in e e rin g )
College C lerk, G r a d e 2
D e p u ty M edical S u p e r in te n d e n t,
G ra d e 3 (H ospitals)
D ietitian
D ire cto r (In f o r m a tio n C e n te r )
D ire c to r of P u b lic A ssistance
E n g in e e r (H ou sing C o n str u c tio n )
E x a m in in g E n g in e e r ( R e f r ig e r a ­
tio n ), G r a d e 4
F o r e m a n of D rille rs
G e n e ra l M echanic (V ario us S p e ­
cialties)
I n sp e c to r of E q u ip m e n t (R a ilro a d
Signals), G r a d e 3
In sp e c to r of H e a tin g a n d V e n ­
tilating, G r a d e 5
In sp e c to r of P r i n t in g a n d S ta ­
tio n e ry , G r a d e 2
J o b C o m po sito r
J u n i o r A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistan t
(B oa rd of H ig h e r E d u c a tio n )
J u n i o r A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistan t
(City P la n n in g )
J u n i o r A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistan t
(Office P l a n n e r )
J u n i o r A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistan t
(R eal E state R e se a rc h )
J u n i o r D ra f ts m a n ( A r c h i te c t u r a l) ,
G ra d e 1
Ju n io r
E n g in e e r
( S a n i ta r y ) ,
G rade 3
J u n i o r Psych o lo g ist
M a rin e S to k e r ( F ire )
M a tro n
^
M e c h an ica l M a in ta in er, Group g
(E le v a to r a n d E sc ala to rs;
M edical I n sp e c to r (In appropriat#
g ra d es w ith sp ecialties).
Ph y sic ian , G r a d e 4 ( P a r t Time)
Ph y sic ian (Social H ygiene)
P ip e C a u lk e r
R a d ia tio n T h e r a p is t
Racfio O p e r a to r
S e n io r E n g in e e r (H ousing)
S ig n al M a in ta in e r, G r o u p B (Lina
M a in te n a n c e of Sig n als)
S te n o g r a p h e r (L a w ), G ra d e 2
S t r u c tu r e M a in ta in e r (I.C.O S.)
S u p e r i n te n d e n t of A sph alt Plant
S u p e r t in d e n t of P l a n t Operation
a n d M a in te n a n ce
T ailo r
BOAi;r. ACTION
Communications:
rresiclciitvKcrii:
5654. B o ard of E x a m in e rs . R e ­
5618. P la n to a m e n d t h e a d v e r ­ q u e st for a p p r o v a l of e m p lo y m e n t of
tis e m e n t ot this Commi-ssion to a d ­ 5 A s sistan t E x a m in e r s f o r t h e school
m it all F ire m e n w ho h a v e re ac h ed y e a r 1939-1940, p u rS u a n t to R ule 5-9th e second g ra d e to p ro m o tio n e x ­
a m in a tio n for L ie u te n a n t w ith a p r o ­
vision th a t they m u st h a v e se rv e d
one full y e a r as F ire m a n , G ra d e 3,
b e fo re th ey can be eligible for th e
A public hearing was ordered Thursday by th e Municipal
p ro m o tion . Referred to Fire Com­
Civil Service Commission on the request of th e Dept, of Parks
missioner and Pres. Kane of the Uni­
th a t a position of Custodian (Band) be established a t $5,50 a
formed Firemen’s Assn.
Labor Class
5fil9. G r a n t perm ission to S p rin g
day In the non-com petitive class.
M a in ta in e r s H e lp e r, Group A
3100 to p r in t questions o n th e re c e n t
The position will involve the care of the instrum ents used by
(E le c trica l)
e x a m for L ieuten an t. Approved.
th e band during its m any concerts in the city’s parks and p lay­
M a in ta in e r s H e lp e r, Group B
5()21. M a tte r of w ith d ra w in g fro m
(M e c han ica l)
grounds.
t h e M ayor c ertain obsolete r e s o lu ­
M a in ta in e r s H e lp er, Group C
Parks Dep, officials feel, It is understood, th a t th e merit of its
tions. Approved.
(Pow er)
m usicians has become such that no regular employee can be
5622. Note o rd e r of the A p pe lla te
M a in ta in e r s H e lp e r, Group D
Division of the S u pre m o C o u r t in
trusted w ith this work.
( S t r u c tu r a l )
t h e m a tte r of Louis G oldstein a n d
M a in te n a n c e Man,
t h e New Y ork S ta te S h o r th a n d R e ­
5558, Approved.
p o r t e r s ’ Association v. P a u l J . K e rn , 9a, com p e n sa tio n in each case n o t to
5565. All Cleaners must be dise t al., re la tiv e to th e e x a m in a tio n e x ceed $750. Approved.
Promotions
5655. N. Y. C. H ou sin g A u th o rity . placed by Dec. 1.
i o r Stcnotypist, G ra d e 2. Noted.
A d m in is tr a tiv e A ssistant (Mimid.
R
e
q
uest
to
c
o
n
tin
u
e
te
m
p
o
r
a
r
y
e
m
­
Secretary Schaclcr:
5566. Reserved.
p a l C ivil S e rv ice Commission)
5625. Allow the F ir e Dept, an d p lo y m e n t of fou.r T y p e w ritin g -C o p y C a r M a in ta in er, G r o u p B
5568. Amend ruling to 2-3 months.
ists.
G
r
a
d
e
1
in
t
h
a
t
d
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
for
t h e Police Dept, to r e tu r n t h e i r v e r i ­
C a r M a in ta in e r, G r o u p G
5569. Approved; readvertise.
fication sh eets six m o n th s a f te r a p ­ an a d d itio n a l p e rio d of th r e e m onths.
C h ief Police S u rg e o n (Police)
5570.
Approved.
Approved.
p o in tm e n ts a r e m ad e r a t h e r th a n
E x a m in in g In sp e c to r, Grade 4,i
5571. Noted and filed.
5657. D ept, of P a rk s, R e q u estin g
t h r e e m onths. Approved.
Dept, of L a w
th
a
t
th
e
C
om
m
ission
estab
lish
in
the
Approved.
5573.
Director of Kxaminations:
F o rem an (T rack)
n
on
-c
o
m
p
e
titiv
e
class
th
e
position
of
5574. Denied.
5627. R eco m m en d in g
that
th e
F o r e m a n (C a rs a n d Shops
P a tr o lm a n , P.O., Special Li.st b e d e ­ C u sto d ian (B a n d ) a t th e r a te of $5.50
5575. Recertify Dec. 1; allow until
F o r e m a n (D ra in a g e a n d Vi*ntila>j
a
day
for
th
a
t
d
e
p
a
r
tm
e
n
t.
Call
for
c la red a p p r o p r ia te for th e positions
Dec, 15 for replacements.
t io n )
public
hearing.
of Invesligator, Dept, of Fin ance,
5589, Approved.
F o r e m a n of A s p h alt W orkeii
5662. Dept, of W elfare, R e q u e s t­
a n d Special Investigator, Dept, of
(R ich m on d )
5594. Approved.
W e lfa re (No. 4715 on 10-18). Certify ing th at, in acc o rd an c e w ith t h e d e ­
F o r e m a n (B rid g e P a i n t e r )
L aw CIcrk-Law Kxaminer, Gr. 2, cision of the C o u r t of A p p e a ls in th e
F o r e m a n of C a r p e n te rs
m a t t e r of B r itt vs. K e rn , th e a p p o in t­
• lid Patrolman, Special list.
F o r e m a n of Cooks (Hospitali)
5028. R eco m m en d in g
th at
th e m e n t d a te of 11 Clerk.s, tw o S te n o ­
P.
D
.
Investigations
F o r e m a n of D rille rs
Sp ecial P a tr o lm a n list be declared g r a p h e r s an d T y p e w r ite rs , a n d one
F i r s t in te r v ie w s of m e n on th e
F o re m a n , H ouse P a i n t e r (Public
a p p r o p r ia t e for th e position of In - B oo k k e ep e r, w ho w e r e p ro m o te d to
W orks)
vesti(*«tor. Dept, of San itatio n. Cer­ th e i r r e sp e ctiv e positions in th e P a t r o lm a n , P.D. lis t w e r e h e ld y e s­
Dept, of W elfare, b e c h an g e d fro m t e r d a y b y t h e B u r e a u of In v e s tig a ­
F o r e m a n of P l u m b e r s
tify Special Patrolman list.
Feb.
1,
1939
to
M
ay
5,
1938,
Reserved.
tio n of t h e M u n ic ip a l Civil S e rv ice
563L D eny re q u e s t of H orte n se
F o r e m a n of P o r t e r s (Housin?
Communication:
D illette, t e m p o r a r y P la y g r o u n d D i­
Commissioru A p p o in tm e n ts a r e e x ­
A u t h o r i ty )
5666. N ew Y o rk S ta te Society of p e cte d w ith in th e n e x t tw o m o nth s,
r e c to r. th a t the e x a m for P la y g ro u n d
G e n e ra l F o r e m a n of Mechanici
P ro fe sio n a l E ng in e e rs. R e la tiv e to
D i r e c to r ( P e r m a n e n t ) b e m ade
In s p e c to r of I r o n a n d Steel Con*
w h e n th e pensioii m a t t e r w ill p r o b ­
p ro m o tio n e x a m fo r those with th e r e q u ir e m e n ts fo r t h e position of ab ly h a v e b e en se ttle d .
stru c tio n
City P la n n in g D irecto r, Reserved.
temiKU-ary ap p o in tm en ts. Denied.
Director of Examinations:
5632. D eny r e q u e s t of T h o m a s M.
5667, Scoring k e y for final e x p e r ­
G a l la g h e r an d P a u l E. B lo m q u ist th a t
t h e list for T o p o g rap h ic al D rafts ience in th e e x a m in a tio n f o r A n ­
m an . G ra d e 4, be certified as a p p r o ­ n o u n c er, Approved,
Certification Clerk;
p r i a t e for vacancies in th e title of
5682. A p p ro v e th e follow ing c e r ­
J u n i o r E n g in e e r a t $2,400, f o r the
rea.son t h a t th e e x a m s a r e no t tifications on t h e dates indicated;
11-24. OfYice of th e C o m p tro lle r—
eq u iv a le n t. Denied.
5l»34. M a tte r of d e sira b ility of P a tro lm a n , P. D. Special L ist as a p ­
fe a t u r e stories on e m p lo y e es w ith p r o p r i a t e to m ak e 4 a p p o in tm e n ts as
Below is the latest n ew s from the M unicipal Civil Service Commission on the
h ig h serv ice ratin gs. Approved for I n v e stig a to r a t $1,800 in th e E m e r ­ of exam s w hich attracted 300 or m ore candidates.
The Leader w ill publish changes
g
ency
R
e
v
e
n
u
e
D
ivision
(Sales
T
a
x
).
winners and runneis-up.
soon as th e y are m ade known.
5635. R e q uest ot C a sh ier Eligible Approved.
Communications:
I.ist Assn. fo r certification of th e ir
5683, N ote on t h e re co rd s th e fo l­
list for th e position of L o ad C h e ck e r
Engineering Inspector, Grade 4 I Steamfltter: A pplications for ^
OPEN COMPETITIVE
In tlie Dept, of S an ita tio n (No. 5213 lo w in g chan g es of nam e:
(B.W.S,): A p p e a l s f ro m k e y a n s w e r s , e x a m h a v e ju st closed.
Dept, of H ospitals 11-20—M a r g a re t
o n 11-1). Keport accepted.
Administrative
Assistant
(Wel­ a re b e in g c o n sid ere d fo r final r e p o r t e x p e r ie n c e is n ow b e in g rated,
E. J u m p to M a r g a re t E. Russak.
5636. O r d e r e x a m in a tio n s for
a m in a tio n w ill be he ld in January.
fare):
Q u a lifyin g e x p e rie n c e has to t h e Com mission.
B o a rd of E du catio n 11-25 (2)
positions. Three approved.
Stenotypist, Grade Z: The
House Painter: A p p e a ls fro m t e n t a ­
D o ro th y B u r d to D o ro th y B u rd S a n t- been ra te d . T h e w r itte n te s t will
5639. R e c o m m e n d i n g t h a t t h e t e n ­
tiv e k e y a n sw e rs a re now b e in g con­ h a s b e en postponed, du e to court
n er. Rose V, Kehoju to Rose V, p ro b a b ly be h e ld in J a n u a r y .
t a t i v e k e y b e a d o p t e d as t h e final
gation.
Announcer: F in a l e x p e rie n c e Is sidered.
Buch ane,
k e y for P a r t I of t h e w r i t t e n e x a m
Title Examiner, Grade 2:
Janitor (Custodian), Grade 3: T he
N. Y, C. H ou sin g A u th o rity 11-18 now being rated . R esults w ill be
f o r A s s is ta n t E n g in e e r , G r a d e 4 ( w i t h (2 )—A n n a L aM an tia to , \n n a L afinal key is bein g p r e p a r e d f o r the e x a m is being h e ld in abeyance, o
a v ailab le this m o n th .
k n o w le d g e
ot
ac c o u n tin g ).
Ap­ M a n tia V aughn, lie a h R a binovich
to litigation.
Architectural Assistant, Grade 2: a p p ro v a l of th e Com mission,
T r a c k m a n : 662 candidates
proved.
Janitor Engineer (Custodian Engi­
to L e a h L u tsk y , E lm e r R o b bin s to Q u alify in g e x p e r ie n c e is n o w bein g
5643. W ith d ra w o r d e r for t h e e x ­ R o b e rt E, Robbins. M. Elsie M inor
neer): T h e w r i t te n test h a s b e e n q ualified on e x p erien c e for the ex
r a te d fo r t h e 811 can did ates.
a m in a tio n for Medical In spector P a g a n i to M. Elsie M inor.
w h ic h w a s h e ld Dec. 1,
c o m pletely ra te d .
Assistant Engineer, Grade 4: A p ­
Typewriting Copyist, G ra d e t:
(Cardiology and N euro lo g y ) for t h e
Dept, of W elfare 10-9 (3)—E d ith F.
Junior Administrative Assistant
reaso n th at vacancies in this title no Jo h n so n to E d ith F ra n c e s K elly. peals f ro m k e y a n sw e rs a r e being (Welfare): T h e w r i t te n test will p r o b ­ final key f o r this e x am is
p a r e d fo r t h e a p p ro v a l of the t
lo n g er exist. Cancelled.
V a r ta n o u c h e J a m g o tc h ia n to Rose considered.
ably be held in J a n u a r y ,
5644. Decisions in th e m a tte r s ot Ja m go tc h ian . R e becca A shk in asy to
mission.
Assistant
Engineer
(Designer),
Junior Administrative Assistant
F a r r e ll v. Kern, Cox v. K e rn , and Rebecca W inkelstein.
Grade 4 (B.W.S.): T h e e x p e rie n c e
(Housing):
Q ua lify in g e x p e rie n c e ]________ PROMOTION
B r a ith w a ite v. K e rn . Noted,
C a n d id a te fo r p ro m o tio n to C lerk in te rv ie w will be c o m p leted on Dec. has b een rated. T h e w ritte r h te s t will
5645. Advise Sa m u el II. T e p p e r G r a d e 3—H elen S, L u ftg la ss to 2 0 .
Assistant Engineer, G r a d e *
t h a t his re q u est t h a t th e list for H elen Skor,
Associate Assistant Corporatiou p r o b a b ly be a d m in iste r e d in J a n u a r y . Wide): T h e final k e y is bem» ^
J u n i o r Assessor: T h e r a tin g of 1,169 p a r e d fo r th e a p p ro v a l of the
Station Agent. G ra d e 2, be certified
C a n d id a te for Social In v e stig a to r— Counsel (Administrative Code): T h e
for Clerk. G ra d e 2, in t h e Bo ard of David R. R ogow to G e o rge R, Bishop o ral test will be c o n d u cte d as soon can d id a te s will begin sh ortly .
m ission.
, ,j(
Junior Statistician: Q u a lify in g e x ­
Assistant Supervisor, G rade T ra n s p o r ta tio n can n o t be acted u pon Approved,
as p r a ctica b le fo r t h e 26 c an d id a te s
p
e
rie
n
ce
has
b
e
en
rated
.
T
h
e
w
r
i
t
te
n
un til such tim e as th e title ot R a il­
cial Service) (City Wide): The
5684. M a tte r of revision of r e g u ­ w ho passed t h e w r i t te n e xam .
test will p ro b a b ly be h e ld on J a n , 13, t e n test w ill p ro b a b ly be h
ro a d C lerk is established. Approved, lations g o v e rn in g service ratin g. Ap­
Automobile Engineman: T h e w r i t ­
Management
Assistant
(Housing),
5647. Suggested
p ro c e d u re
fo r proved.
January.
..,|dtl|
ten e x a m w ill b e held d u r in g th e
c o rrec tio n s of e r r o rs at exam s. A p­
Grade 3: T he w r i t te n test w ill p r o b ­
Junior Statistician (City
5685. K e y f o r r a tin g e x p erien c e l a t t e r pai-t of D ecem b er,
T h e w r i t te n te s t w ill piobao^
proved.
i for Social In v e stiga to r. Approved
B aker: This^ e x a m is being h e ld in ably be he ld in J a n u a r y .
5648. R ecom m ending t h a t all city I as Amended.
M anagement Assistant (Housing), h e ld J a n , 13,
.yjdfl
a b e y a n ce p e n d in g reclassification of
d e p a r tm e n ts be notified t h a t th e
G ra d e 4: T h e w r i t te n test w ill p r o b ­
Stock Assistant (Men)
the
position,
Com m ission will not r e q u ir e service
T h e final k e y fo r th is
Carpenten T h is e x am will pro b a b ly ably be h e ld In J a n u a r y .
rejK)rts p rio r to th e com pletion of
Calendar o f N ov. 2 2
Office Appliance Operator: T h e bein g p r e p a r e d f o r the
be a d m in is te r e d in J a n u a r y .
t h e six -m on th p ro b a tio n p eriod e x ­
, , '
Dispositions of Important Items
Engineering Assistant (Electrical), r a tin g of th e e x a m is still in p r o g ­ th e C om m ission.
cept in cases w h e re th e em ployee
Supervisor, Grade 3 (
K
on
the
calendar
of
Nov.
22
are:
Grade 2: T h e w r i t te n test will p r o b ­ ress.
Is d eserv ing of a re co m m en d a tio n
-ry.
Social Investigator; The rating of vice) (City Wide): T he
ab ly be h e ld in J a n u a r y fo r th e 1,621
5527. Held over two weelis.
fo r an above s ta n d a r d o r a below
w ill p r o b a b ly b e h e ld in
this exam is still in progress.
a p plicants.
5529. Reserved.
■ t a n d a r d service ra tin g ; an d th a t de-
Toot, Toot! Public Hearing!
Is Your Exam Here?
December 5, 1939
fues<^ay’
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
P a g e F iF X E E if
Sample Climber-Pruner
Examination Questions
★
p o stponem ent u n t i l J a n . 27 of t h e q u a li f y in g w r i t t e n exanntion for n e a r l y 1,400 a p p lic a n ts f o r C l im b e r a n d P r u n e r
''as a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y b y t h e C iv il S e r v ic e C o m m issio n .
U e x a m in a tio n , o rig in a lly s e t f o r D ec. 15, w a s p u t off bejuse of th e in a b ility to s e c u r e e n o u g h sch oo ls in w h ic h to
THEATRE
★ MOVIES
if GAY SPOTS
By D. FRANK MARCUS
The test, i t is e x p e c te d , w ill co n sist of q u e s tio n s o n t h e
tre e s , t h e m e th o d s of c a r in g fo r th e m , t h e p r o p e r
f o r tr i m m in g , p r u n i n g a n d p la n tin g .
arnes o f
r o c e d u re
in order to help Climber a n d | -------------------------------------------------candidates prepare for
bed, the diameter of which Is 15
lis e x a m , The Leader is publish- feet. Yor are to use pink geraniums,
jg the last written test for Gar- deep blue ageratum and w hite candy­
which was given in June, tuft. Give the number of plants of
_ ’ It is expected that the each kind you would use. and give
836.
'piber and Pruner written quiz the best arrangement of color.
jll closely resemble this test.
(Plants to be put down in circular
L E F T TO R IG H T : Maxine Sullivan, d o u b lin g in “S w in g in ’ th e D r e a m ” a t t h e C e n te r a n d T he Colton
form).
Club P a r a d e . . . Paul Muni in “K e y L a r g o ” a t the B a r r y m o r e . . .Mary Martin o p e n in g in “V ictor H e r b e r t ”
. .9 and 10. On the ruled sheet, in
a t the P a r a m o u n t,
the spaces numbered 1 to 20, indicate
this r e v ie w e r to r e p o r t—“The D r e a m ” P a r a m o u n t ’s screen an d sourid-track,
Theatre:
by cross or by check or by word
was fair and h o tter. S o u n d e r .show­ sta r tin g to m orrow .
CUTTING THE BIG OPEN­ m
right or wrong, what your answer is.
a n s h ip m ig h t h ave w a r m e d u p th e
INGS
into
little
picas—Spon­
bh’
a w a k enin g.
I. T h e p r iv e t p la n t used for h edges
B e tte Davis and E rro l Flynn .sptll
sored by the Playwrights Com­
Explain the process of trans- is a n a n nu al.
M UST a t the S tra n d w h c r t ‘•ELIZApany, directed by Guthrie Mclinting a five-year-old maple tree.
Gossip, s la n d e r and b ickering, plus B E TH A N D E S S E X ” is ( ; uei re ig n ­
A corn s g ro w o n m a p le trees.
Clintic, the brilliance of Paul a late D e c em b er ro m an ce, w e re the ing e n te r ta in m e n t.
Ivt a detailed account of the work
3. A w e e p in g w illo w tr e e gro w s in Muni’s performance and his w el­ tools u.sed by PauT O sborn In p e n ­
ilil the tree is finally established
j come return to the living th e ­ ning “ M O R N IN G 'S AT SE V E N ,”
its new location. State briefly the w a ter.
K ay K y s e r is the .star of the >>ay
atre, after seven years in the p r o d u c ed by D w ight D eere W im an i n -th e -g ro o v e
4. T h e lin d e n tr e e is deciduous.
lut “after care” is necessary. What
“T H A T 'S
RIGHT,
concentration camp, at the L ongacre. b a ck g ro u n d e d by Y O U ’RE W R O N G .” . . .A n o th e r w in ­
gson is best for transplanting
5 T h e blue sp ru c e belongs to the ■ cinem a’s
high realizations of a finely-realistic b a c k y a rd s e t t i n g . . . n in g b e t for th e jitterbug.>--.
e v e r g r e e n family.
j are the
“KEY
LARGO,”
w hich
has P la y e d for its com edy valties by a
]. |a) What is the best season of
cast h e ad e d by D o ro th y Gish.
I (^ay Spots:
6. T h e lily -o f-th e -v a lle y is an an - |
opened
at
the
Barrymore.
year for pruning trees?
(b) nual.
listened for a n d y e a r n e d to h e a r
j
K
e
ye
d
in
th
e
lofty
s
p
irit
of
H
e
n
­
THIS PARADE’S MARSHAL'S
so m e th in g like the satisfying s w e a r ­
me five advantages resulting from
7. P h lo x is both a n n u a l a n d p e r - . le y ’s poem,
“In v ictu s,” th is n e w ing of Mr. 0 .sbo rn’s G ra m p s in “On BATON t o the new COTTON
t«per pruning.
ennial.
] p lay b y Ma.xwell A n d e rso n tak e s a
B o rro w e d T im e .’’ Th e clo ck icent CLUB PARADE in which “S atch 4, What is m eant by each of the
8. G lad iolius a re p la n te d in th e disillusioned,
d e se rtin g
A m e ric a n on but I heard no lick.
m o” Armstrong and Maxine Sul­
liiowing terms:
fall.
v o lu n te e r to th e cause of lo yalist
livan really “go to town,” and
(a) Heeling in,
9. M agnolias gro w o n v e r y low Spain, fro m the scene of w a r to a
“S H E G A VE HIM A L L SH E H A D ” they and everyone concerned
shack in the F lo rid a keys, occupied
(b) Puddling.
bushes.
to
the tu n e of free b e e r an d p r e t ­ “bring home the bacon” and
by
th
e
sister
a
n
d
b
lin
d
f
a
th
e
r
of
one
(c) Balled a n d b u rla p p e d .
TO. C a n n a s b loom in th e e a rly
zels,
is the “m e l l e r - d r a m m e r ” w h ich serve it to the customers burntof
his
fo
llo
w
ers
w
ho
d
ied
fo
r
th
e
Id) Tamping a n d w a terin g .
spring.
lost cause . , . T h ere , th e e x -so l­ has first o p e n e d the doors of Uncle sugar cured, red hot and delight­
(e) Combing—as applied to trees.
II. F o rs y th ia bloom s In th e late
d ie r c o n q u e rs a sym bo l of d i c t a to r ­ S a m ’s Music Hall. Details n e x t f u l . ..
What is the season for setting su m m er.
To the N IT E WITS, yo u ng m o reship in th e h u m a n fo rm of a t h r e a t ­ week.
e (ollowing for outdoor gardens:
12. A bam bo o r a k e is used to even en in g g a m b le r. T h ere , too, Mr. A n ­
th
an
-h o p e fu ls, w ho satirize the p a st
Movies:
(1) Tulip bulbs.
ui a n d sm o o th th e soil.
d e rso n a tte m p ts to s u p e rim p o se lesser
an d passing show in th e .spirit of
(2) Dahlia roots.
13. A sp a d in g f o r k is u sed t p itc h m e lo d r a m a a g a in st lo ftie r intent,
Currently you can go from the to m o r r o w a t L eon an d E d d ie ’s.
e m ploying, as well, th e poetic te c h ­ flesh of “Key Largo” to the can ­
(3) Tube r o se bulbs.
hay.
♦ ♦ ♦
(0 Hyacinth bulbs.
14. A d ib b e r o r d ib b le is a long nique in d ialo gu e he used, m o r e e f ­ vas of the Music Hall and find
R
o
y
S
e
d
le
y a t t h e Troc
fectively, in “ W in te rse t.”
I, In gardening work, M’hat Is knife.
Mr, (in deference to Warner
I
s
a
n
ass
et to one
T
enu
o
usly
a
im
in
g
to
p
ro
v
e
t
h
a
t
tint by:
15. H edge sh e a rs a r e u se d to cut one c an live w ith o u t be in g alive, or, Bros.) Paul Muni going, as it
52nd S t . block.
(1) Annuals.
d e a d b ra n c h e s an d lim bs o.'T trees.
p a rad o x ica lly , die a n d still be alive, were, from Spanish Civil "War
♦ * •
i2) Biennials.
16. T h e w o o d e n ra k e is u sed to Mr. A n d e r s o n ’s p u r p o se f u l p la y is soldier to English doctor of the
P
R
E
E
C
H
O
—
T he W h irlin g Top is
(3) Perennials.
g a th e r up leaves,
h a p p ily sa v e d f ro m fallin g on its World War e r a . . . v i a “WE ARE
first to spo n so r w h a t m ight b«
Give one exam ple of each of the
knees
b
y
th
e
su
re
-fo
o
ted
Mr,
M
un
i
17. A sc y th e i« • sm a ll c u rv e d
NOT ALONE,” a fine and faithful te r m e d a n e w F.D.R. option, by w ay
-eve.
blade' on a han dle, used to cu t gra.ss. a n d his effective co-players.
screening of the James Hilton of tw o N e w Y e a r ’s Eve. celebration*
♦
♦
*
Name three kinds of insects or
18. P e a t m oss g ro w s on high hills.
novel, Mr. Muni re-em phasizes
Love m ay c o n q u e r h a tr e d in Noel his towering best, and Jane Sat., th e 30th-Sun., the 31st.
rms injurious to plants and trees,
19. A r s e n a te of lead is j s e d as a
L a n g le y ’s p lay “F A R M O F T H R E E Bryan registers an o n -to -sta r- i
me two kinds that are not harmful fertilizer.
EC H O E S,” snu g ly se t u p by A r t h u r
injurious,* but are really benefi20. L ea f m o ld a n d e a r t h com b ined H o p k in s a t the C ort, b ut, w h a t is dom performance.
A Free Service for Theatre
II.
m 9 m
Parties and Banquets . . .
m a k e a good c o v erin g fo r ro se b ush m o re im p o rta n t, E th e l B a r r y m o r e ,
>. You are to plant a circular flow- roots in w in ter.
Civil S e rv ice o rg a niz ation s are
“ Queen of t h e R oyal F a m ily ,” re ig ns
J a m e s S t e w a r t a n d M a rlene D ie­
all o v e r th e stage in th e role of a tric h a re on a W estern rom p, r id in g > in vite d to call u p on t h e Civil
S e rvice L e a d e r ’s Amu.eement
n in e ty -se v e n -y e a r-o ld c ro n e —a s u ­ high in “D E ST R Y R ID E S A G A IN ,”
D e p a r t m e n t fo r
consultation
For Your Next Club Affair p r e m e “Je e te r - e s s L e s te r ” of th e c u r r e n t at the Rivoli.
an d a d v ic e r e la tiv e to large or
* • *
A fric an veldt. Miss B a r r y m o r e has
SKK
sm all p a rtie s. C om plete a r r a n g e ­
such a g r a n d tinrie do ing it, she a l­
R E A L IZ A T IO N —The h ighly a n ­
m e n ts c an be m ade, if desired.
m ost t u r n s a n a rtle ss p la y into a tic ip ate d “ V ICT O R H E R B E R T ,” with
MEYER HARRIS
w o rk of art,
29 West 34th St.
841 \V. 47 SJ.
C(. 6-8H90-91
CALL COrtlandt 7 - . 5 ( i ( i 5
lovely M a ry M a rtin of “ H e a rt B e ­
Mimra Daily 9 to 8 P.M.
« * *
for
longs to D a d d y ”-fame, will be r e ­
Ask for the Amusement Oept.
T«^l Wl8conMn 7-1108
T h ro w in g the body b u t n o t the v e a le d an d lifted in song on the
T h e a t r ic a l S t a g t Lighting
soul o u t of the B a r d ’s “M id su m m e r
N ig h t’s D re a m ,” E rik C h a re ll and
G ilb e r t S eldes’ “S W IN G IN ’ T H E
”lAr 'At — Kaf9 Cameron, Daily News
D R E A M ” has been b r o u g h t to the
C e n te r T h ea tre.
A NEW M A R L E N E D IE T R IC H
No one has cause to com plain
U N W A N T E D HAIR on F a c e a n d B o d y is U G L Y . . .
JAM ES
STEW ART
when
Louis
A
rm
stro
n
g
,
as
a
topping
Ban ish i t p e r m a n e n t l y b y E L E C T R O L Y S I S
$1.00 Trefttmeiit« — KRKK* Trial 'IYi»atineii4 with TIiIh A«I
Bottom , blows top no tes on his t r u m ­
H E N R I E T T A RO T H M A N
pet, o r a g y r a tin g m ass of tru c k in g
110 W. 3tth St.
Koom 301
A Ntw Unlvcriai PIctiir*
d a n ce rs c a r r y on in “S h a k e s-p e e rOpposite Mavy’i>
PKnii. 6-1122
Doort O p e n
U NI TED D l U n i I B ' W A V I i
less” f a s h i o n . . . C olorful
costum es
ARTISTS 111 Y U L il 4 9 l h St.
9>30 A . M .
and eye-filling D isn e y -in sp ire d se t­
tin g s also a re a llu rin g f a c t o r s . . .
BU T the pace is a t once o v e r a n d
The neo b a l l is a l w a y s u p f o r
RADIO CITY
u n d e r d o n e — the last w he n th e book
clu tters up th e p r o c e e d in g s . . .B e n n y
M U S IC H A L L
tOlh St rM t ft
Av« ih««
G oo d m an a n d his classic c la r in e t a re
re le g ate d to the confines of an off­
Auto Driving
Hair Coloring
M
r
.
P
A
U
L
M
UNI
side pagoda, c o n tin u ity is involved,
and
M
axine
Su
lliv
an
has
b
een
given
INECTO TOUCH-UP-r$2.50~
“ W e A r e N o t A l o n e ’’
learn t o d riv e
tICKtT
Priv
only one o u tstan d in g song—“D a r n
lOOKS
I KKNKS BE.AUTY .*l.^r.ON
■ovil*!*
I-essons T hru Traffic 17. Car
ON THE
STA GE ;
“ NI NE TE EN TH
AT
'lea tor License Test. Auto School, 162 WcHt ;i4lh .St. (near Seventh Ave.) T h at D r e a m ” . . . A l l of w hich causes
C E N T U R Y ” — In nv« colorlul M«nci,
SPICIAl
(ji) What is the best season of
to seed the ground for a
,7 (b) What are the advantages
d disadvantages of seeding a lawn,
distinguished from sodding a
vcar
DENTIST
Dr. F.B. Dudley
Face the Facts!
DESTRY RIDES ACAIH
CLASSIFIED
ICE
69ih St.
P L aza 3-9570.
Electrolysis
JX)tigacre 6-«KOO-01
Jewelry
PAY
= P A Y I.ESS. .Tewelry, rinKH, |
watcheH,
Biiverware,
AMarcasKitu and .
a T re a tm e n t
Hliine.stone plUH. Pearls, cliarnis, oiiiiremoved forever frp.-n paots. Wati'hes tested niicroniatically free.
Personal attention.
Men .lO.S. K.\TV!, 2 Beekniaii .St. CO. 7-7867.
P‘'*vately. Special offer to
'e
ELLEXTA
. 34 S t Opp. Macy’s
Room 1102 MEd. 3-4218
h o w
Furs W anted
‘
uH’’® ■^•■e Worth Money. HlnhPaid for Mink, Per.slan,
‘■t 34' , , ®tc. I. M. FUK, CO.. 1
otiii 1 •
5th Ave.). Licenced
Wiscon«in 7-7909.
^
Instruction
operator”
"witPhboard, $5. Prepar#
'•St T»
Switchboard School, 226
■‘-A. 4-9752. Placement service.
Re-Weaving
Damatfed cIothlUK rewoven perfectly. All
work done on preniises P iik -u p Hnd de­
livery— U.^. 7-7HK9. Lnwson Tailorins A; I
Weavlntf Co. (est. 1900). 166 Fulton St. !
(cor. H’way), 1 Fit. up.
I
S ta m p s W anted
Collections bought. Also unused U. S,
pOBtage KtauipH wanted, small discount.
ADVANCE STAMP CO.
24 Kast 2:ird Street
ALifontiuin 4-3176
Follow the Leader for the latest in
Civil Service news.
produced by Rusiell Marker!. Symphony
Orcli. direction of Erno Rapee.
On Screen and Jn Person
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\vi t h
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JOHNNY
GREEN
Wulter Connolly
PARAMOU ly J
inul HAND
TIMKH
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“Makes a viHit to the Astor
imperative !”— Daily Mirror
TheMILL™” FLOSS
ASTOR "X*
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TAFT DINNER n oj2=
De Luxe Luncheon 65c
COMPLETE
BANQUET
FACILITIES
E noch Light and h ii
O r ch cs ira at lun c hc on
a n d d in n e r. Be fo re an d
a fte r the th e a tre —
C h a r j e y D r e w entertaina in the T a p Room.
7tkHn.. »t50th S«..W»wYoffc
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at Radio City
EX P E R T
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SKATES REPAIRED • RENTED
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acr
CIVIL SERVICE LEADER
S ix t ee n
Electrician s Helper
Exam Is Ordered
o
• :Municipal Civil Service CommisThe New York City Civil Service
m eeting last week.
Commission, represented by the Cor„or»tion Counse . , enios ai,y ttivont-,
extrem ely popular, will
ism ,n the eontluet of the test, and
Electrician's HeJper ($7 a
states th at Ja b lo n o w e r was the only
Quaiiiied cDndidate.
.
_
Kern Hits Critics
On Cleri(, Gr. 3
Promotion Tes
AT CHURCHDEDICATION
Jablonower Decision
Expected Next Month
A L B A N Y , D c c . 4.— A C o u r t o f A p p e a l s d e c is io n i n t h e
B r id g e m a n case, w h ic h c o n te sts th e a p p o in tm e n t of Joseph
J a b l o n o w e r t o a n $11,000 p o s i t i o n o n t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n ,
w ill not be lian ded d o w n for s e v e r a l w e e k s , relia b le sou rces
said h ere today.
------------AruumeiiLs in the case w ere h e a rd n
■ ■ •
J
II
last week.
T he action is beiny
b r o u g h t by nine p etition ers who
failed to pass a com petitiv e exam
for the post to which J a b lo n o w e r
was appointed. T h ey contend th a t
th e oral p a r t of the ex am was desifinod to favor Jab lo n o w e r, whose
Three new exam s—one coml)olitical views
to be favor. , a^re said
..................
..
petitive, one promotion, and one
able to the L aG u ard .a a d m .n .s tra c la s s - w e r e ordered by the
Tuesday, December 5,
A n s w e r in g criticism from city
ployees w h o took th e recent cie*"
G r a d e 3 p ro m o tio n exam . P a u i^
K e r n , p r eisid
s id ee n
n tt o f the MuniciJ'*
Civil S e rv ice C om m ission , yesterrt
iss u e d a s t a t e m e n t explaining ,v^
t im e lim it s e t for th e test.
“T h e le n g th of the
said!
K e rn , “w as su c h t h a t many canH'J
d a te s d id n o t co m p lete it. This f
w ill b e t a k e n in to account when \w
e x a m in a tio n is ra te d .
Candidat
will find t h a t t h e difficulty or
u n d e r w h ic h th e y w ork ed will n”
affect t h e i r final g ra d e because thd
sam e c onditions w e r e in effcct for •
can d id a te s.”
“T h e claim t h a t this test was a tei.
of sp e e d a n d n o t accuracy is
sense,” h e add ed , “A person who
m e r e l y fa st b u t a t th e same time inJ
T h e M ost R ev. Francis J. Spellm a n, A rchbishop of N e w Y o r k , a c c u r a te w ill su re ly fail. The ex]
dedicated th e n e w edifice of St. A n d r e w ’s C hurch last T h u r s ­ a m in a tio n w a s designed to test sp
day m orn in g at D uane St. and Cardinal PI. Throngs o f C ivil a n d a cc urac y . As it is actuaiiJ
S ervice em p loyees atten d ed th e ceremonies, w h ic h to ok place te s te d b y p e r f o rm a n c e on a job.
is a te s t f u r t h e r designed to examin
on th e birthplace site of the late P a trick Cardinal Hayes.
tim e allo tm e n t.’
To c o m pla in ts th a t the promotloL
e x a m w a s h e ld despite the fact thJ
th e r e a r e o nly a fe w vacancies, Ke
d e cla re d : “T h e a ctu a l number
p ro m o tio n s is a m a t t e r of budgej
policy o v e r w h ic h th e Civil Servia
C om m ission h a s n o control. If the
a r e 1,000 vacancies, 1,000 people wilj
The transfer of thousands of Hospital Helpers in New York City be pro m o te d . If th e r e are only 10
from the non-com petitive to the labor class was delayed until vacancies, 100 people w ill be pri
m oted. T h e difficulty of the test hai
March by the State Civil Service Dept, at its m eeting la st week.
>
—
-- n o th in g to do w ith the number
A resolution asking for the
p ro m o tion s.”
The C o m p e t i t i v e e x a n i Is
In the S u p re m e C o u rt . l u s t i e e
Stenographer and R eP e t e r A. Schntuck u p held the com - P o r t i n g , Grade 5; and the promission. b u t th e A p pellate Division motion test is for Inspector Borla te r re v e rse d th e deeision.
““ Bh President's OfHce R ich________________ mond. The later is departmental.
Full requirements, filing dates
C A R D E IS E R S A B L E
and other information on these
'T /i
iKjtrir/ 'T i P C 'r
published in The
I t j o l Leader as soon as they are anOne hundred Assistant Gar- nounced.
deners who were appointed to the i
-----------------------Parks Dept, it; April will be d l - j M E M O R I A L S E R V I C E S
gible to take the next exam for
Park Foreman, following a ruling HELD FOR DR. PARK
last week by the Municipal Civil
Mayor LaGuardia joined with
Service Commission.
The Commission approved a a number of physicians and pub­
request of the department th a t lic health officers last Tuesday
the exam be postponed until night a t a memorial m eeting for
June 1, 1940, when the Assistant
William H. Park, late director
of the bacteriological laboratories
Gardeners will become eligible.
of the Health Dept., at the Acad- change was subm itted recently
Ldtpsl ne w s oj City, S ta te and F e d - ' ®f Medicine, 104th St. and by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission.
Hospital Helpers
eml jobs in the Civil S e rv ic e Leader.; Fifth Ave.
are selected by the department
heads, subject to approval by the
city commission. No competitive
or other exam s are necessary for
apointment.
The State Commission did not
expi'fess disapproval of the re­
V
6 v tn £ .
classification of Hospital Helpers,
but decided to delay this action
until March, w hen a current re­
classification of m any hospital
jobsiian be worked out.
for the la te s t civil service news
Delay Transfer of Hospital
Helpers Until Next Spring
-follow the
COMPLETE • ACCURATE • IMPARTIAL
siiitscRiiti: m w ' >
n i< .in iis --» i
MECHANICS TO MEET,
NOMINATE OFFICERS
One y«*nr— ^2
CIVIL SKKVICK L E A D E R ,
9 9 D u a n e St., New Y o rk Cily
(Jciitle tnen:
( ) F a m (MU'lo.sinf; $2 ( ( ’h ock, liill o r Alonoy OitliM'). IMt'asci
(Miti'r TH.V .siih s crip tio n f o r o n e y o a r to 'I'lit' Ci vi l S o rv ic i' l^eador.
( ) I a m (Mick).sinf^ ?1 f o r a s i x - m o n t h s ’ siib-si rip tio ii.
N am e
............................................................................................................................
Addt'o.s.'i ...............................................................................................
f ’ily
.................................................................................................................................
I
N o m in atio n of officers for 1940
tops th e a g e n d a of business f o r th e
m eeting of t h e Civil Service M e­
chanics Assn. w h ic h will be held
T h u rsd a y n ig h t in t h e C ou n ty C o u rt
House, 52 C h a m b e rs St., accord ing to
an
announcem ent
y e ste rd a y
by
H e n ry J. O ’Sullivan, p re s id e n t of th e
group.
A m ong o t h e r m a t t e r s w h ich will
be discussed, acco rdin g to O’S u lli­
van, a r e pro po sals fo r a r e d u ctio n in
m e m b e rsh ip dues, and a r e p o r t on
th e p re v a ilin g r a te of w ages fo r a
n u m b e r of trad e s.
NEXT PATROLMAN-FIREMAN EXAMS
should be lu‘hl uithin two years, or less. Those Interesteil should slarl NOW. Formal
ediieation is iiol neeessary.
rifi: DIKECTOUS OF THIS SCHOOL H W K PERSONALLY AND SUCCESSFULLY
rUEPAKEl) IHOUSAINDS OF MEMIIEKS OF I HE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENIS FOR EXAMINATIONS, ENTRANCE AND PROMOTION.
The highest m ental man on the present PA TR O LM A N , P. D. eligibla list, Ri chard F. Sullivan, was
a stu d e n t of th is School.
We S P E C IA L I Z E in these courses. T hey consist of class lectures, home study, w ri t te n trial e x a m i n a ­
tions and individual a tt e nt io n to each stu dent.
Our physical director has tr ain ed up w a rd s of 25,000 men for physical t e s ts and we believe t h a t he
has no sup erior in his field.
Classes, mental and physical, are held mornings, aftern oon s and
in easy installments.
evenings.
Moderate fees, payable
SANITATION MAN $15
The sam e thorough, careful and individualized p r e pa r a ti o n, mental and physical, t o date- of the
e xam ination for th e S P E C IA L F E E OF ONLY $15, PA YA BL E IN I N S T A L L M E N T S . T he fee includes
both mental and physical trai ni ng.
SCHWARTZ-CADDELL SCHOOL
iN. E. COR. FOURTH AVE. and 13lh ST., NEW YORK
ALgonquiii 4-6169
Order P sychologist Test
A city-wide promotion exam
for Senior Psychologist, w hich
will probably be open to a ll P sy ­
chologists in the city service, was
ordered last week by the M unici­
pal Civil Service Commission.
The salary range for the classi­
fication is $2,600 to, but not in ­
cluding, $3,000.
Negro Group Meets Wdj
Results of a recent members!)
drive will be announced nei
W ednesday n ig h t at 8 o’clock i
a m eeting of the Negro Benevo
lent Society of the Dept, of Sani|
tation, to be held at the club
house, 252 W. 138th St.. Mad
Handy Mosley is president.
Outline Police—S a n ita tio n Plai
Joseph J. Burkard, president of the Patrolm en’s Benevolent j
Assn., will outline proposed cooperation for mutual help be­
tween members of the Police and Sanitation Depts. ovef WEVDj
n ext Tuesday night, Dec. 12, at 9 o’clock.
He will speak under the auspices of the Chauffeurs and Autoj
Truck Drivers Protective Assn., the Queens Drivers and Sweep­
ers Protective Assn., t h e M anhattan, Bronx, and Richmond |
Sweepers Assn., and the Brooklyn Sweepers Assn.
SANITATION MAN
• New tUI« for drivers mid NweeperH, Drpt. of
Steudy iio.sltion, rapid pruniotlon. No ediivutlon reiiiilrfil.
COMPLETE M E N T A L A N D PHYSICAL COURSE
l*ii,vnble in iiistiinnieniM. You iniiHt ;
li« 111 A-1 pliyiiicul condition to pass.
rii.vHtcal will count 100 puiiits.
iMeiituI wiU qualify you.
FIREMAN
•
Attend a lecture as our gufklNo ol>lig;utIon. Alental
TIiurMdayfi, 8 1*. M. r li y hI t s I
claNseei dally or eveniuK.
Complete Secretarial Courses
PATROLMAN
Coinbliied rourHe at one fee. Tlien
(alie any or botli exaniliiiition!*.
l).\Y-KVKNlNO C'l-AS.SKS
(luNseN now forniliiR’. 'riiuriiiixl'i
Intensive tralnhiK. Train iit
'
(ianiion'8!
— KASY I'AYMKNTS
McGANNON SCHOOL OF CIVIL SERVICE j
I'nder supervision of Deputy I'ire tiile f Itobert K. McGaniioii, (Ki>t.)
97 6 3rd A v e . (5 9 th St.) P L aza 8-0085
ICALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET L4
Intensive Civil Service Coacliing
Jr. Enginetr, CIvM
Jr. Engineer, Federal
Electrical Inspector
Jr. St atis tician
Carpenter
Adminls tra tiv i Assistant, W elf art
Jr. Marketing Specialist
Examiner, State Expenditurs*
Inventory Recorder
Payroll Auditor
Interpreter, Kiag t County
College ClerK
Deck and Engineer Cadet
Ass t Insp.— Ship Construetion
Postal Clerk— Carrier
in sD . Hull a a d BoiUri
Steamntter
Park Foreman
Trackman
Stationary Engineer
Telephone Operato.Management Assistant H ous in i
St atlenary Enf ineer L.ictnt«
inspector of Steel
Professional Engineer LIcenst
Engineering Draftsman
Jr. Arciiitectural Draftsman
Student Aid
Inspector, Textilei, Clothing
Pipes and Castings Inspector
Accounting, Auditing, Bookkeeiimg
Sicnal Maintainer
P i p t Caulker
Foreman of Carpentry
Drafting, Blueprint Reading
Fira Lieutenant
Elevator. Meohanie, Helper
Animated Cartooning
t-oreman of Mechaniei
. „
Fir# Telegraph Dispatcher
Car Maintainer
Foreman (Track. C a n and 8h»i'*
Electrician License
Cooper Union Preparation
Mathematics
Collegs Preparation
Foreman of P l um bi ni
_
MONDELL INSTITUTE
230 W est 41it Street, New York City
JAMAICA—161-19 JamuUa Ave.
Tel.: Wl*- '
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