
    In the Matter of the Application of William H. Fales, as Candidate for Nomination of the American Labor Party for the Public Office of Member of Assembly from the Second Assembly District, Nassau County; William H. Fales, Filippus Mosesco, Charles L. Kessler, Tessie Iudica, Arthur Blessin, as Candidates for Election to the Party Positions of Members of the State Committee of the American Labor Party from the Second Assembly District, Nassau County; and William H. Fales, Filippus Mosesco and Charles L. Kessler, as Candidates for Election to the Party Positions of Delegates to the State Convention of the American Labor Party; and Arthur Blessin, Tessie Iudica and John Wanagas, as Candidates for Election to the Party Positions of Alternate Delegates to the State Convention of the American Labor Party; and William H. Fales, Filippus Mosesco and Arthur Blessin, as Candidates for Election to the Party Positions of Delegates to the Second Judicial District Convention of the American Labor Party; and Tessie Iudica, Charles L. Kessler and John Wanagas, as Candidates for Election to the Party Positions of Alternate Delegates to the Second Judicial District Convention of the American Labor Party, Petitioners, Respondents, for an Order Pursuant to Article XIV and Sections 330 and 335 of the Election Law of the State of New York, against William D. Meisser and Philip N. Krug, Commissioners of Elections of the County of Nassau, Constituting the Board of Elections of Nassau County, Respondents, and Edith Harvey, Objector, Appellant, Declaring Valid and Legally Effective the Designating Petition Filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Elections of Nassau County, Designating Petitioners as Candidates for Nomination of the American Labor Party for the Public Offices Hereinabove Specified and for Election to the Party Positions of the American Labor Party Hereinabove Set Forth from the Second Assembly District, Nassau County.
   Order reversed on the law, without costs, and application denied, without costs. The requirement of section 135 of the Election Law, as amended by chapter 182 of the Laws of 1941, that in each instance the town, or city of residence of the signer of the petition be set forth, is mandatory. (Matter of Lieblich v. Cohen, 286 N. Y. 559; Matter of McElroy v. Cohen, Id. 686.) Setting forth the name of the village does not comply with this requirement. Lazansky, P. J., Hagarty, Johnston, Taylor and Close, JJ., concur.  