Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, .1930 Plays at Concert I ARGUE CHARTER APPEAL TODAY Additional Tiansfers Made In Police and Fire Bureaus KLINE CLEANUN To EXTEND TO' OTHER BUREAUS, 1 PII ,,,:4 .1 1 Ir :1 7 4 olL6 i 1 Itw to I 41 1 .,4, i I L471.1W.-Art David Wilson, to Engine Company :5. Patrick McConville, to Engine Company 2. WilliAri Erie. to Truck Company 8. Edward Tearney.

Chief Aide, Fourth Battalion, to Truck Company 8. Frank Russ, to Engine Company 57. James. Baker, to Engine Company 7, George Craig. to Engine Company 19.

Joseph Lander, to Engine Company 61. James Lebarty, to Engine Company 30. Harold Huckenstein. to Engine Company 7, Lewis Brown, to Engine Company 48. Joseph Carlin.

to Engine Company 22. Harry Brockett, to Engine Company 1. Pere Miller. to Truck Company 1. John to Engine Company 30.

George Kinross, to Engine Company 42. George Muse. to Engine Company 8. Engine Corn-Engine Corn- Mayor to Continue Hiring and Firing During Week. MORE SHIFTS ARE MADE Hoey Goes to Oakland And Beebe Replaces Him In Latest Shake (Continued From Page One.) and later Joe Engelsberg and Harry Feldman.

EVen with the assistance of Patrick O'Malley and "Jack" Snyder. Kline leaders in the Second and First wards. Coyne found the opposition too strong and the shift was made by Superintendent of Police Peter P. Walsh on direct orders from Kline. There was jubilation in the ranks of Coyne's enemies when the transfer was finally announced late Saturday.

Engelsberg, was the only one interested to make any statement. "They can send Hoey to Calvary cemetery for all I care I mean, though as- a (1.clared the Third ward hos, in an etoilhnatory way. him buried. is not inotI in my mind to wish any man a corpse." Superintendent Walsh and Pire Chief Richard Smith. in making tht transfers of 200 police and firemen.

said the move was all in the reorganization plan which started on Friday with the demotion. hiring and tiring of 2Sl1 others in the two bureaus Nobody was tired in the last shakeup. but many involved said they con-- transfers to undesirable posts as punishment for their political affiliations. PROF. ALBERT LIN N.

BER Li N. Feb. Universal Service)Prof. Albert Einstein. expounder of the relativity theory, stole away from his studies long enough to give a violin concert in a new synagogue for the benefit Jewish charities.

Einstein used the violin on which he learned to play as a boy, an inexpensive instrument which he has treated by a special process until it has a tone, some critics declare, as rich as a Stradivarius. ployes are to be limited to four days weekly during February and March. Sheriff Robert S. Cain continued to add Kline adherents to his payroll by appointing Samuel J. Little, son of Councilman Harry A.

Little. a supporter for Malone for mayor who flopped into the Kline camp after the election, to the office of a deputy sheriff. The new appointee is a Northsider and had the indorsement of chairmen from that side of the river. Albert D. Rodgers, of Homestead, was another deputy appointment.

1 The following lists of transfers in the police and fire bureaus, Incidental to the big shakeup last week, were announced by Superintenden of Police Peter P. Walsh and Fir Chief Richard L. Smith. They ex plained the transfers were necessarY to balance the personnel of the twO bureaus which was necessitated 1)Y the wholesale, firing, hiring, demotion and retirement on pension program ()tiered by Mayor Charles H. Kline.

I BUREAU OF POLICE Patrohnen Transferred. (A majerity of the patrolmen were transferred from one beat to another in the same district. Their names are not listed). Walter Graham. Joseph 3.

Fahey. James Keenan. Joseph Bornbich. Charles J. Bassey.

Joseph J. Matthews. Theodore Feldman. Morris Marks. Joseph Shannon.

Frank Waite. Samuel Richetti. Lawrence Dailey. Michael Marze. George F.

Tully John J. Pitz. Aaron H. Richards. Charles W.

Pittman. William F. Walker. Canrod Dietz. Linwood Bond.

John Wells. Albert C. Matthews. Jonathan Dando. Charles Williams.

Richard Dunlap. It D. Poling. Norman Gil E. R.

Walters. William R. Connors. Martin Kiggins. James G.

Mercer. Martin Joyce. Harry Sweitzer. John V. Hannan.

Edward G. Bose. Philip Webster. William Givens. Joseph A.

Croke. Herbert W. Reinheimer. Charles J. Crawford.

Alfred Kidd. Leon D. Dayton. James M. Traynor.

Stephen R. Boyle. John T. Bradley. Allan F.

Purucker. Harvey J. Scott. Joseph J. Napolitano.

Edward J. Quinn. Michael P. Cox. Harry W.

Sauselein. Edward Werner. Thomas Meade. Levi Neff. John J.

Scanlon. Lieutenants Transferred. George M. Schtnotzer. to No.

7- William Elliburn, to No. 3. Harry J. Pane. to No.

11. John Held. detective. to No. 5.

Michael 0Connor, to No. 11. Clement Austin, to No. 5. Edward Goodman, to motor division.

Thomas Gross, to No. 2. Edward Moser, to No. 9. Charles Cahill, to No.

7. Other Transfers. These transfers also were announced: John McNertney, from morals court officer to captain at Nos. 4 and 10. George W.

Hook, from lieutenant to turnkey at No. 1. John C. Riley, James P. O'Kane.

William F. Smith and Dennis TIMpona from police stations to precinct detectives, homicide squad. Joseph J. Kohnke. to sergeant at No.

14. II A. Tulley. precinct detective, to No- S. William Harris.

precinct detective, to No. 6. John KOrnbauer. from detective division to patrolman at No. S.

Sergeant Clyde Holliday, to No. 8. George Franz. from detective force to No. 7.

John C. Golden, detective, to No. 2. Harry P. Scott.

detective. to No.5. Matthew McGraw. detective. to No.

6. BUREAU OF FIRE Captains Transferred. Frank Hagan, Engine Company 41, to captain same company. Hugh Hunter. Engine Company 46.

training school Instructor. John Jackson, to Engine Company 7. Benjamin Levinthal. to Truck Company 3. Michael Brickley.

to Truck Company 14. William Minogue, to Truck Company 1. a. FEBRUARY SALE DA ai 1 Ir Am', (E leg ir 0 i 1.1- i 111 -1. a 4 ..1., --4 j1 s' -'4 i-- i i 1 -i 0 i yo, -1 -it 11, st -0-.

(-7 A i 0 4 4 ti 1111 "AP' a Irtu Q' 0 IF IL PIE Many Unusual Advantages Afforded Throughout the store generous price reductions are in force. Our regular lines are complete, showing newest designs and numerous odd pieces. A magnificent collection of Orieni tal Rugs is being offered at half price. Sound Counsel Suggests Buying Now A valid reason for February low prices on Dauler-Cose uality Furniture is to reduce stocks to normal limits and provide space for displaying a later influx of new goods. The savings on purchases made now will prove our February offerings a splendid investment.

IDAULEV i CLCSE 6- T'N: FlUIVNITUIDE CC. co C3Cie3S SMITIIIIIIELID ST. -)4 IV ITTSIDUP11 G. VN IENA. 3' Emblem of Quality Buy Here With Confidence Store Hours; 9 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M.Evenings by Appointment Sipedal Credit Terme if Desired See Pittsburgh and Surroundings From Out Obseses- ADVANTAGES I tion Deck 1 Ramp GarageNo Weather or Traffic Conditions High Speed Electric Elevators Separate Freight and Service Elevator Large Windows Admitting Maximum Daylight Wind Deflectors and Venetian Blinds tr, Well Distributed Heat Through Copper Radiation 10 Men's and Women's Toilets on Each Floor Fltl, Restaurant and Soda Fountain ri I i Tobacco. Candy, News Stands, Circulating Library nnel to City-County ty -ACdovuenr tt is ed Building a ndKnown Address i 4 Internationally Z4-ti- -X4-1; High Grade Neighbors )ii, 0 pf, Efficient Office Areas at Reasonable Rentals Ik -4 i Fg. If You Wish to Enjoy These Advantages Phone Grant 3300 or Call at Room 420 rti.1:4 GRANT BUILDING A City Within a Building i Grant Street, 4th Z.1 3rd Avenues MR. MRS. PITTSBURGH GET THEIR NEW i TELEPHONE DIRECTORY and find it a concrete example of the increasing value of telephone service 4 ''f 'p, 1- 41 tild '11 () 1 A (I 13 I Pumpmen.

Clyde Harper. 39. Edward Mc Poland, 8. Henry Reinhart. 60.

Frank Grader. 7. Wyckliffe Robinson. 30. Sub-Patrolmen to Ilosemen And Laddermen.

William Maurer. William McDonald. Walton White. Matthew McDonnough. Joseph Minogue.

August Ray. Sylvester Kleiber. Stanley Puszackowski. Harry Brown. Lawrence Schram.

1 John McCall. James Walsh. Joseph Ryan. Patrick Stack. Richard Walsh.

Alfred Krause. Edward Rice. William Berestord. Harold Roehren. George Woods.

Frank McNamara-Carl Riebel. James Haney. Frank Czarniewski. John Larkin. Thomas Wilt.

Howard Burtt. Albert Erickson. Charles Kuhlman. Joseph Kirchner. Mart in Kelleher.

David Reardon. Patrick 0Connor. SiM011 Milewski. Bauer. William Kaufman.

Robert Old. Charles Brown. Transfers. Alvin McCann, to Engine Company 60. Captain Joseph Dengler.

to Enginel Company 23- Hoseman Allen McKenzie. to Engine Company 22. Hoseman John Walsh, to Engine Company 34. Hoseman Thomas Nally. to Engine Company 23.

Hoseman August Zitzman. to Enzine Company 21. Hoseman Andrew Smith. to Engine Company Z3. Hookman Albert McVickers, to Engine Company 11.

Pumpman John McDonough. to Engine Company 10. Captain Patrick Cosgrove. to Engine Company 39. Captain John Morney, to Engine Company 28.

Hookman Charles Nickel. to Engine Company 33. Captain Bernard Cavanaugh. to Ermine Company 25. Hoseman Frank Kragan.

to Engine Company 34. Roseman George Klein. to Engine Company 12. Hoseman John Moran. to Engine Company 40.

Captains Reduced to Hosemen. Lawrence Dorgan. to Engine Company 80. George Eckels. to Engine Company 24.

Thomas Chronicle. to lingine Company 24. Constantine Gallagher. to Engine Company 10. John Callahan, to Engine Company 26.

Gottfried Scheityr. to Engine Company 38. John Miller. to Engine Company 39. Clyde Irwin.

to Engine Company 26. Itosentan to Captain. John Pusateri, Engine Company 33 to Engine Company 50. Another Shakeup (. lllll ing.

Burgess John Cavanaugh is said to Walsh in making the transfers an- have been responsible for him. Wilflounced airother shakeup for the po- ham litcLaughlin was named as cost lice bureau in less than Iwo weeks. clerk in the sheriff's office to Sue- This is to take in the detective bu- ceed Jose A. discharged by reau and at which time an assi stant Cain. McLaughlin as been a deputy superintendent of police will be for many years and is a resident of named to succeed Leo D.

Coleman. a the Twenty-first ward. supporter of the Leslie-Malone coMbination in the recent mayoralty Gets Job Back. campaign The permanent appointment of Vincent Boylan. who with a num- William M.

Miller. of 190 Moultrie her of others was discharged as an street. who succeeds Burke Read as enaploye of the county tax board, was chief clerk in the bureau of police reinstated by Chairman George d. was also announced J. Scha.

Walsh commented freely on the Sheriff Cain has delayed filling shakeups and aid in defense of two lucrative positions in his office, them. declaring: real estate deputy at $6,000 yearly, 'We are attempting to bring the and chief Zlerk at $4.800. He will con- force up to efficiency standards. It fer with Mayor Kline and several ward chairmen before the positions is hard to see most of these men go, but a majority of them are between are filled. 60 and 70 years of age.

A physical It was admitted on Saturday by examination one year ago showed Kline leaders that the delay in mak- many of them in had shape and un- ing- other wholesale changes in the list of city employe is clue to the able to perform the duties satisfac- torily. It is their good fortune they fact that the ward chairmen are no-can retire on pension the same as able to agree on a distribution of the employes of big corporations do. choice plums to be handed out, This "I told sonie of these men to look also is said to be the cause of delay for positions after their physical ex- in making the shifts in the bureau aminations. but they did not heed of detectives and building inspection. my advice." Several changes are on the program In connection with Walsh' state- in the office of the city ordinance ment it is said that 11 policemen and officer and In the bureau of sanitary firemen who were compelled to re- inspectorM.

tire on Friday have been reinstate!) by order of Director Clark. They Called Un-American." took his advice and got themselves! The resolution of the Schenley Methodist Episcopal Bible 'fixed" politically with their ward chairmen. I classes, which was made public at- Those reinstated by Clark are Pa- Itacks the mayor's actions last week i- trolmen John Stack, John F. i as being '-autocratic and m-Ameri Bridge. John Schwahrow.

Firemen i can" and declares that a large num- John Neelen. William Challis. Thom- tier of faithful and efficient employes .1 1 were discharged or demoted for no Bernar1 Burgess John Cavanaugh is said to have been responsible for him. William McLaughlin was named as cost clerk in the sheriff's office to succeed Joseph A. Heyl, discharged by Cain.

McLaughlin has been a deputy for many years and is a resident of the Twenty-first ward. '1 a Resubmission Plea Will be Heard By Supreme Court. Tie qUestion of whether the citizents of Allegheny county will have cight to ballot on he propose4 ropolitan charter plan at the Me cerieral election this fall or not. will be argued before the Pennsylvania state supreme court this morning. The case comes to the court in the form of an appeal by the! Nttropolitan plan commission from a decree of the Allegheny county court of COMM011 pleas restraining.

the county commissioners from resubmitting the plan to the voters without action by the state Legislature. Attorney Charles K. Robinson. representing the commission. and County Solicitor W.

Heber Dithrich will argue that the commissioners have the right to place the question on the ballot. NVilliam M. Hall. attorney for James Phillip O'Conner. will present the opposing view.

The suit is a friendly action, O'Conner being invited by the commission to test the case. The case was before the supreme court before but was thrown out on the ground that there was no controversy and that the court was being used merely as an agency through which to obtain legal advice. In he previous action. the county commissioners. upon being petitioned by the commission did not act but passed the matter on to the court of common pleas which held that the commissioners had no right to resubmit the question.

The Metropolitan charter would make Pittsburgh and Allegheny county co-terminous and was designed to give the city fifth place in population among the cities of the United States in the 1930 census and to effect improvements in municipal government. Lt WHERECAN YOU BUY SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE? NINE DAYS OF RELAXATION FREE FROM NORTHERN CHILL, REVELLING IN THE WARMTH OF HAVANA'S SUMMER SUN ALL-EXPENSE 9-DAY TOURS INCLUDING HOTELS AND SIGHTSEEING FROM $193 UP. SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK BY THE 31,155 TON CARONIA AND CARMANIA NEXT SAILINGS CARONIA FEB. 5-15 CARMANIA FEEL 8-19 MAURETANIA FEB. 12 SIND FOR DESCRIPTIVE LIMA.

TIM TO YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR CUNARD HAVANA SERVICE 112 Smithfield Pittsburgh ArtsLawScience Drama Music Pharmacy EducationGraduate Setumot UNIVERSITY Finance and Commerce 323 FOURTH AVE. J. A. MORAN. 'NW ittrintae iiat as James.

Harry Sease. DuffyWalter I-tingling. Albert Ru- reason than the exercise of dolph and James Moran the constitutional rights of free speech and the free use of the Never "On the Carpet." That the removal 'from public Some interesting sidelights on the tservice, of men of long experience veteran police officers who were will prove detrimental to the best in-forced to retire were observed after I terests of the police and fire depart-the first shock of the shakeup had Ments" is also charged. The resolupassed. It was noticeable that three tion also scores the mayor's action of the vets are over 70 years of ae by declaring that "if American citand have rc-ver been -on the carpet" izens are to stiffer the penalty of dis- for any offense.

These are Wagon- charge as the result of exercising man James Coen. Patrolman (Babe their legal rights. then our boasted Iluth) Costello and William Corliss. American liberties are a delusion. and All are active and remarkably well 'the land of the noble free' is a preserved.

place of bondage." Anot her vetcran who was corn- scoring the actions of the mayor pelted to 50Z11- on the dott.7,1 line an again as in "imposition on the tax-ask retirement is Patrolman John C. payers" the resolution closes by Pfeuffer. 27 years in the service. who ing the reconsideration of the actions has been policing the beat at Pius of last week and the "restoration of and Mission streets an of that tirne employes to the positions which they He never received a reprimand. He faithfully and efficiently filled in the simply chuelded to his four children oast." when he reached home after the or- Elias J.

John. for 35 years emdeal. After he had zone through a ployed In the public safety departsPirlted sparring match with his on ment, is the treasurer of the SchenJerry. who is a student at Pitt. ley Heights Methodist Episcopal Fflid Church.

John was one of those old. am Well. I never side- forced to retire. sterPed any of them 1111 hold my own with any man in T'illshnirah aupoimemioso -NW NUIPME Save a Year in Your BUSINESS TRAINING i k1 NEW classes, starting now, will put your educational plans into action at once. 1 -21ri- elCOP I Ilk a IC a 41 OS) 14 A 1011 Flo lit3 in tit 116' al lioi 11 0 OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS AT BOTH STORES ARE NOTED FOR THEIR SERVICE AND VALUES.

11 1'4' i i 11, 1.3 WO not only Nhow y0 2gtrictly reliable and frames of tho very latest style: hut as give yon the professional gerviees or two great ontometriste to examine sour eyes and ape hat you get lenses hest tilted to rorreet your eye troubles and 11 restore your iiight. EXAMINATION FREE 1 wi Ill ALL Including Our Special offer Of White Gold-Filled 50 Frames Complete With Lenses a 50c Down-50c a Week I This ad wood for discount of 50e on any pnir of including the $0.50 special. DM 1E-EltRANTE, Optometrist in Charge at sc. tint Liberty Avenue. 1)11t.

lIWICIENCt 1317101.1LN. Optometrist In Charge at Vitt Smitlitield OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENTS AT BOTH STORES ARE NOTED FOR THEIR SERVICE AND VALUES. We nnt only Nhow y012 2gtriCtlY rellable leliSe3 and rames of tho very iatest etyle: hut oe give yon the proteiitsionni gerviees or two great ontornetriste to examine iyei and reo that you get lenses hest -lilted to rorreet your eye trouhle and restore your gight. EXAMINATION FREE I 1411 ALL Including Our Spreini Ofrrt Of White Gold -Filled 6a50 Frames Complete With Lenses 50c Down-50c a Week This ad wood for discount of 50e on any pair of alasses. Including he SCLUIP special.

1E-EttltANTE, Optometrist in Charge at tint Liberty Avenue. 1)11t. tIW IC IE NC. HERMAN. Optometrist In Charge at Smitlitield Street.

Register Now! MID. YEAR CLASSES OPEN Week Beginning Monday, Feb. 3 Fundamental Accounting Advertising Commercial Teacher Training Methods of Teaching Typewriting to put on the boxing cloves with Mayor Kline. and IJI take him. I am not afraH to tackle any man 20 years my Junior." Pfeuffer will start out today look- ing for a job and says he is contident be will find one.

Considerable discussion has arisen over the claim that the pension fund of the police association may be bankrupt as the result of placing so many of its MPrrthers on pension. The payroll is increased between and $3,800 monthly. Fund in Good Shape. A rpeent statetnent made at a meeting of' the association directors disclosed there is in the treasury between $1.400,090 and $1.500.000 This fund draws biz income annually from sound investments in bonds and other interest bearing securities in addition the annual income from the police field meet reaches between and $50,000 from the sale of alone. The condition of the firemen's pension fund, while not as flourishing as that of the other arm of the rvice, has alvvays been looked after oy council making necessary ap-ropriations The fund will be taxed ill.000 additional monthly through the enforced retirements, but Director Clark said proper provisions will be made to care for all of the pensioners.

Fire Chief Smith announced 98 shifts to balance the bureau in ac. cordance with the enforced retire. ments and demotions and appoint. merits made Friday. Sixteen of lb these were transfers.

Orders to lay off COO men in the IP bureau of lilzhways and sewers. department of public works. were tolt throuzh on Saturday by Super- 1 Intendent Charles The em i in the out-of-town rates listed on pages to 13. Notice, particularly, the "Whereto-Buy-It" Section (the yellow pages) because they can save you a lot of time and bother. And, please check your own listing, and if it is inaccurate call the Business Office immediately.

(Mistakes sometimes creep in, no matter how. hard we try to keep them out.) If you haven't received your copy of the new directory, or if you require additional copies, please let us know. Should your directory later be; come wom and unserviceable JJ We shall be pleased to replace it 8, 'Elie with a new one. Just call the Business Office. OF ficial 0050.

-z i to- it DELIVERY of the Winter 1929-30 Bell Telephone Directory to 162,000 homes and offices that belong to Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburgh is about completed. It is bigger and better than ever bigger, because it lists 8500 more subscribers than a year ago; better, therefore, because it helps you to get in touch with that many more people. The new Pittsburgh Telephone Directory is a concrete example of the increasing value of your telephone service.

I Notice the new, good-look- -4. ing cover design that makes it worthy of a place on your tT: living-room table. Notice the many reductions I lk. -0. OTHER DEPA RTMENTS DUQUESNE School of Accounts, BLDG.

COURT 3304 i Liberty ave. 602 002 ..4 4 LIM 4 4 1 IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH 408 Smithrield St. 408.