Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 18

a a a a a a a TUESDAY BROOKLYN TIMES UNION SEPTEMBER 11, 1984 ADDRESS MAIL ATLANTIC BROOKLYN ROCKAWAY AWARD CASE REOPENING DENIED BY MAY Court Blocks Windels' Move to Set Aside $629,743 Payment. Supreme Court Justice May, In Jamaica, handed down a decision yesterday which struck a vital blow to Mayor LaGuardia's and Corporation Counsel Windels' campaign to set aside what they believe to be absorbant condemnation awards made during the preceding city administration. The decision concerned land bought by the city at the foot of Beach 116th st to the foot of Beach 124th along Beach Channel in Rockaway. At high tide it is under water. Justice May refused to grant permission to reopen condemnation proceedings.

The land cost the city $629,743 and Mr. Windels application to reopen the proceeding to present testimony on. a different basis than that taken at the original hearing. At the original hearing, two realtors made appraisals. A.

N. Gitterman of Manhattan, said the property could not be filled in but could be yacht basin. Ira Jamaica, said converted, the land could be filled in. Justice May who presided at the original trial, decided the, appraisals were widely divergent and although he believed both acted in good faith. their opinions could not be reconciled.

In refusing to grant his permission, Justice May said: an elapse of two years' time no sufficient reason appears why the proceedings should be reopened and it serious objection is to be raised as to the amount awarded such objection can be raised in regular court upon hearings of objections to the award." The city, claimed that the land worth $136.887 but the owners asked. $1,023,539. The award made was $629,743. Mayor LaGuardia, when he visited it recently, referred to it as "larceny park." WOOD TO CONDUCT RED CROSS DRIVE Picked to Again Head Central Queens Roll Call. Howard O.

Wood has again been selected as chairman of the Red Cross Roll-call to be conducted by the Central Queens. Chapter from Amistice Day Thanksgiving Day. This action was taken at a meeting of the board of directors of the chapter, of which Major Oscar Erlandsen is chairman. The Central Chapter jurisdiction now includes that territory which formerly was known as the Western Queens Chapter, A branch office of the Central Chapter is maintained at Woodside, so the entire territory may be served. Major Erlandsen said it was absolutely necessary for the Central Queens Chapter to procure 50,000 memberships to assure the necesfunds for the 1935 chapter's program.

The chapter now has an case load of approximately 1.000 cases, and this relief program must be maintained so those beneficiaries receiving Federal relief, may be supplemented by the local chapter as in the past. CENTRAL QUEENS EVENTS The 100th meeting of the Yarmouth Democratic Club of Woodate haven was ceremonies observed last with night in appropri- the clubhouse. There was a large turnout of members and guests and an interesting program was presented. James Pasta, former park commissioner, is leader of the club. Edward J.

Moroney, of Forest Hills, who is seeking election as Democratic executive leader of the fourth zone, Sixth A. was honored at a dinner last night in the Tennis Grill, Forest Hills. Former Mayor John F. Hylan, of Forest Hills, spoke last night at the first fall meeting of the Men's Club of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, Richmond Hill. W.

Nelson Valk, president, introduced the speaker. The Rev. Arthur Cummings, rector of the church. also spoke briefly. At the conclusion.

of the meeting refreshments were served. The Intersection Community Club of Springfield Gardens, enjoyed a bus ride yesterday to Lindenhurst. In charge of arrangements were Albert Ostrander, Mr. and Mra. Frank McKenzie, Albert Ott.

Mrs. Mae Etters, John Hoffmann and James Francis. The United Democracy of Woodhaven, constituting the candidates for county committee in the 12 Woodhaven election districts of the first zone of the 5th A. met last night in the assembly hall of the Woodhaven Democratic Club. Final instructions as to Election Board practises were given and all warned against other than inspectors handling the ballots.

John Plock reported that watchers', cert ticates would be ready tomorrow night, while Edward Curry said campaign literature would be in the mails today, covering nearly 5,000 rolled Democrats of the district. Chairman McLaughlin said readquarters would be at the (Voodhaven Democratic Club where a committee of lawyers would be in nttendance in case of trouble. CIDER MILL BURNS Oyster Bay, Sept. 11-4 cider mill at Lake belonging to Charles Di Pasquale, exploded Inst night. Firemen from Oyster BAy responded, but could not check the blaze before the building had burned almost to the ground.

Damace was estimated at $2,000. Latest Developments in the Long Island News Field CHAMPION CALLS ON EDWARDS Before starting George T. Dunlap, jr. champion, who had into the Mineola Court ney Elvin N. Edwards, accompanied by Theodore for Brookline, to defend his title, (extreme left), national amateur golf been playing on Long Island, dropped House for a chat with District Attorof Nassau County (centre).

He was M. Riehle, of Garden City (right). REVALUE 2 SITES IN EAST ROCKAWAY Assessors Change When Protests Are Filed With Village Board. East Rockaway, Sept. against assessment valuations of two pieces of property, added to the, assessment rolls recently were tentatively adjusted last night by the East Rockaway Village Board and representatives of the sites.

Oct. 8, was set for public hearing on the new figures. Property owned by the King's Realty adjoining property owned by them in Lynbrook which faces on Union was valued by assessors at $3,900 per acre while the front property in Lynbrook was valued at only $3,000. Company representatives produced maps to show the property recently added the East Rockaway roll was impossible of access and held it should be assessed at not more than $1,500 an acre. Village Counsel Norman F.

Lent told the board, that under the law, it authority to change the valuation, but must accept or reject the petition. The assessors agreed to withdraw the original petition and to submit another placing a value of $1,600 an acre on the three-acre plot. The company's agent intimated this would be satisfactory. Two and a half acres on Pepperidge part of a large marshland owned by the Sewane the balance of which is in Hewlett Harbor, will be revalued at $1,200 an acre. The board tentatively agreed to give fire protection to the Bay Parking Fire District for three years for $2,500.

or approximately $833 a year, instead of $1,000 as is paid under the contract which expires Dec. 31. The law allows a rate of 10 cents on each $100 assessed valuation and the district's valuation at present has been reduced to about $830,000. Mr. Lent suggested a specific figure for the three years rather than a yearly contract on the percentage bases as the valuation might be changed.

The board voted to submit the plan to the Fire Council, with its explanation of the fixed sum. VACATION SCHOOL EXHIBIT Bay Shore Bible Pupils Display Handiwork. Bay Shore, Sept. -Work done by pupils of the Bay Shore Daily Vacation Bible School were exhib. ited yesterday in a vacant store on Main st.

The influence of the school extends throughout the year. The exhibition is held for the purpose of awakening further interest with a hope of making next year's efforts a greater success. The Christmas tree decorations will be sent to miners' camps in Pennsylvania, bunny quilt, made by the older girls will be sent to the Presbyterian Hospital in San Juan, Porto Rico, for use in the children's word. The Palestine Village which is included in the exhibit is an outcome of the teaching the children recelved by the "eye gate." when the Rev. Robert C.

Carlson presented the Holy Land views each morning in movies and slides. The drawings and paintings are an innovation since the school just closed attempted an art class for the first time this year. Man Hurt in Storm Crash Dies As Doctors Stand by Helpless Jugular Vein and Windpipe Severed- -Houses Struck by Lightning-L. I. R.

R. Has Washout. Frank Wyns, 57, a well-to-do Queens Village, stood in terday afternoon and watched was nothing he could do to several policemen stood by, The victim was August Mettauer, 65, a carpenter. of -Jamaica ave. and 248d Bellerose.

His death was caused indirectly by the torrential storm that broke over Eastern Queens late yesterday afternoon, causing hundreds of floods in streets and cellars. Four buildings, including a school. were struck by lightning. On his way home from business yesterday, Mettauer stopped in his friend's bakery. "I'll drive you home in my bakery car," offered Wyns.

The two climbed into the front seat of the light delivery truck and started towarda Bellerose. They were proceeding along 222d near Ramson, in Creedmoor, when Wyns, who was driving, swerved suddenly to avoid a car coming towards him. The rain was descendIng in torrents, he told the police, and the moisture on his windshield obstructed his view. In swerving, he ran off the road and crashed. head-on into a telegraph pole.

There was non-shatterable glass in the windshield, the police found. Yet Mettauer, thown suddenly forward by the impact, put his head through the glass and the jagged edges cut his throat, severing the jugular vein and windpipe. Wyns, held in his seat by with the steering wheel, escaped a few scratches. The crash happened near the Creedmoor Hotel. Patrons ran out of the barroom and helped lift Mettauer out of the car.

From the Queens Village police station, only half a mile away, came Detectives McKeogh and Bodkin and several patrolmen. An ambulance quickly brought Dr. Ryan from Mary Immaculate Hospital. A private physician came from the neighborhood. "He'll die instantly if we move him," the two physicians declared.

"He'll die in a few minutes, anyway. And there's nothing we can do about it." So the little group stood and watched Mettauer bleed to death. It was all over in a few minutes. Jamaica House Burns Fire caused by a lightning bolt partially destroyed a dwelling at 8324 178th Jamaica Estates, owned by Frederick J. Flynn, manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.

office in Jamaica. The blaze spread rapidly and by the time firemen arrived was beyond control. The dwelling was almost a total loss. The two Flynn children were alone in the house at the time, but they left as soon as the bolt struck. Mr.

Flynn was playing golf and his wife was at the Belmont race track. Lightning struck, but did only slight damage, to residences at 121-14 196th occupied by Walter A. Storey: 121-14 199th occupied by George Muller: P. S. 33.

on 222d opposite the Queens Village police station, and Gustav Haas' gasoline station, Hillside ave. and 215th st. Washout at Great Neck A washout at 4:45 P. M. caused railroad.

Tornado Observed An unusual phenomenon east of inconvenience to thousands of rush-hour commuters living in Great Neck. Manhasset, Plandome, Port Washington and other communities. The temporary roadbed, single track, has been in for four months while the railroad's regular tracks at Middle Neck rd. are being lowered as a part of the grade crossing elimination program. The rain, sweeping in torrents down the side of the gully along the track, undermined the roadbed and threw the track out of line.

A track walker discovered the weakened embankment at 4:30 P. before any trains had passed and it was decided to halt all service, although trains might have been able to get through safely by moving slowly. The stretch was repaired and open to service again at 10 P. M. During the suspension homebound travelers from New York were transferred at Little Neck, the at Douglaston, taxicabs, buses last station before, the washout, and and private automobiles by the the Mississippi- a tornado- -was observed North Queens residents at 4:15.

The funnel shaped cloud, 1,000 feet high, swirled down out of the black smoke bank hanging low over the upper section of the city, appearing like a waterspout. In the neck it eddied and whirled for ten minutes as it moved in a narrow path, finally breaking in halt and disintegrating. Hundreds of persons lined the streets viewing the spectacle. Queens Village. Bellaire and Hollis suffered their worst flood in years.

Many streets were 1m- passable. Hundreds of cars stalled in pools of water. Hundreds of cellars were filled. Occupants of three houses on 100th between 204th and 105th Hollis, fled from their homes, fearing the foundations had been undermined. In many other sections streets HIGH PRESSURE PETE No Wonder! By SWAN NEVER TOUGH NOTHING OUR SANDWICHES ARE WISH YOU'D A GRR! WHAT'S WRONG? ATE SUCH ALWAYS FRESH BECAUSE WE WRAP EM IN TOLD ME THAT SANDWICH TOUGH HAM BEFORE ATE.

IT! BEFORE MASH 104 OOH HAM a LOom 7 NASSAU QUEENS SUFFOL. FORMER PATROLMAN PLUNGES TO DEATH Body of Schaff Found in Courtyard, John B. Schaff, 47, a former patrolman, of 30-49 47th Astoria. was found dead late yesterday in the rear courtyard of a 1x- story apartment house at 28-30 Newtown Astoria. He had plunged from the roof of the buildin, according to police.

Schaft, who was unmarried, and who formerly was attached to the Flushing station, retired a month ago. He joined the force on Aug. 28. 1913. His brother.

William Schaff, with whom he made his home, also is a patrolman, attached to the Flushing station. Detectives said John Schatt went to the apartment yesterday to visit friends, and finding that they were not at home went to the roof. Tenants on the first floor heard a noise in the courtyard and discovered his body. He was dead the arrival of Dr. Grattan, of St.

John's Hospital. JOHN WANSOR DIES Life Resident of Locust Valley, 55, Was Long Ill. Valley, Sept. 11. John Wansor, 55, a life-long resident of this village, died Sunday In Hospi- the North Country Community tal after a long illness.

He made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Healey, of Birch HIll rd. Funeral services be held at Dodge Funeral Home, Franklin Glen Cove, Thursday afternoon. The Rev.

Albert Deyo, pastor of the Locus Valley Reformed Church, will officiate. Burial will Locust Valley Cemetery. Mr. Wansor was a son of the late David and Madge Wansor. He is survived by two brothers, Issac and David, and two sisters, Mrs.

Madge Perry and Mrs. Julia Jones, both of Locust Valey. W. A. KENNEDY FETED Williston Park Democrats Dine Former President.

Williston Park, Sept. 11. The Williston Park Democratic Club gave a farewell party to the former president, William A. Kennedy, in the clubhouse last night. Mr.

Kennedy left today on an tour through West. Edward Howe was in charge and Garrett Boyle master of ceremonies. The club will have a the primary night party Thursday at house. Walter G. Taylor, president, will preside.

SUFFOLK COUNTY WILLS Riverhead, Sept. -The following wills and applications for letters of administration have been with Surrogate Pelletreau of Suffolk County: EMMA R. GILL, late of Patchogue (Oct. 18), estate than $6.000. Frederick Gill.

son of Patchogue, to be reimbursed for all sums paid out by him in the terest of the testatrix in connection with the management of her property, residuar: estate to be equally divided among the son and the daughters, Ada Osterby Stamford, Bessie Reeve of chogue, and Mary Taber of Sayville. The son la named executor. JEANETTE O. CARPENTER. late of Bay Shore (July 17), estate than $2,000, all to Adelaide E.

Hope, friend, who is named executrix. EDWARD E. COLEMAN, late of Mattituck (Aug. 31), estate more than all to Josephine B. Coleman, widow, who is named executrix.

GEORGE MOORE, late of Center Moriches (June 28), estate about $2,000. Katherine M. Walsh, daughter, $1, the will stating the testator had given her various sums during his life time and he felt she had received her just share. Residuary to be equally divided among Abby M. Mason, daughter, and George Moore, son.

The latter 18 named executor. ELLA B. HALLOCK, late of Southold (Aug. 18), estate more than $5,000. To Ann H.

Currie-Bell. daughter, $5,000 of Nassau Suffolk Guaranteed bonds, all household furnishings and personal effects and buliding on property owned by the daughter at Paradise Point, Southold: Grace Boldry, sister, stock the testatria owned in the Long Island Lighting Co. and the balance standing In the testatrix's name in the Southold Savings Bank: form er Assemblyman Joseph N. Hallock widower, the residuary estate and ho named executor. HANNAH A.

CASE, late of Patchogue (May 23), estate about $1,025. Danie Case, son, 81 "and no the wi reads, for the reason that he is able make his way in the world and in ear circumstances now. Case, tor, 18 to receive the residuary estate and she da named executrix. JOSEPH A. BISHOP, late of Bethel formerly of Riverhead (July 14) estate more than $5,000, all to Agnes Bishop.

widow, who la named executrix. The testator died in St. Petersburg, Fla. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH CERVENY, late of Bay Shore, value about $2,500, Mary Cerveny, widow, petitioner. TOFIL JAGELSKT, late of Patchogue, value about $3,800, Mary Jagelski, widow, petitioner.

ARTHUR FASSI, late of Port Jefferson, value about $6,000, Teresa Fassi, widow, petitioner. AGNES F. KRUMMEL late of Brightwaters. value about $1,000, Louis C. Krummel, widower, petitioner.

NASSAU COUNTY WILLS Mineola, Sept. 11. -The following wills have been filed for probate with Surrogate Howell of Nassau County: VAN AULTEN, WILLIAM, late of 50 Grant Estate more than East $1,000. Rockeway Trust (Aug. tunde 23), 8500 each for daughters Helen and Regina and $1,000 for daughter.

Geraldine, they receive principal when 25 years old. Residue to widow. Gertrude Van Aulten, who Is named executrix in will. Dated Jan. 1923.

FRANK, LOUIS, of 5, Iria dedarhurst (Sept. Estate about $5,000. All ner. of Brooklyn la named executor in to widow, Barbara Bernard Kovwill. Dated Sept.

6. MORTON, CHARLES, late of 8 Elizabeth $14,000, Glen all Cove to widow. (June 6). Annie Estate Morton, about named excoutrix in will. Dated May 18.

1931. Eel Almost Drags Boy Into Bay Shore Pond Bay Shore, Sept. Stanley Kolinaki, nine, of Burchel here, "got hunk" with Kelley's Pond. Last winter, while skating on the pond with other boys, he crashed through the ice and almost drowned. Skating has given way to fishing in these parts so Sunday, Stanley took his bamboo rod and using snapper hook and pole proceeded to, explore the depths of the pond again, this time from the shore.

He cast in and his rod was immediately snapped off by something that threatened to return Stanley to the pond's depths in person, but being a good fisherman, he manipulated the broken rod carefully. His catch, however, refused to yield, in fact, snapped the rodin a second place and started to pull Stanley into the pond. When his body had been pulled almost halfway over the edge of the bank, he gave a jerk and brought out an eel which measured 84 inches in length and weighed four pounds. TAPPEN WILL AID CREMATORY FIGHT Awaits Ruling of Wood He Tells Residents. Oyster Bay, Sept.

11. sor Harry Tappen is willing to aid I residents of Bethpage Turnpike in their efforts to prevent erection of to today, crematory if it can there, be done he legally. announced He said the Town Board must await rulings of Town Counsel Charles I. Wood before acting on the writ of alternative mandamus which residents of Plainview section have obtained to forestall the crematory. The writ was granted by Supreme Court Justice Dodd on complaint of Michael Leonard, and ordered Town Board to show cause why the change of zoning.

which permitted the United States Cremation Co. to build the crematory, should not be revoked. The town fathers said they could do nothing about the matter. Holman, attorney for the petitioners, refused to name type of business contemplated on the plot. CRAP SHOOTERS FREED Five Caddies and Truck Driver Get Suspended Sentences.

Lynbrook, Sept. Valley Stream Country Club caddies and a truck driver, charged with shooting craps on a public highway, escaped yesterday with suspended sentences of of of of of of of of 30 days each following their pleas of of guilty before Justice of the Peace Neu. The charge was dismissed by the court against one caddy because of his youth. The seven were arrested Sunday on the street north of Stream Country Club by Patrolman Edward Beaver, of Valley Stream headquarters of Nassau County police. They were: Joseph 26, of 116 Linden Hempstead, truck driver, and the following caddies: Charles Bussehner, 19: Irving Rudolph, 16; Charles Horshinski, 16; Charles Goldhammer, 16: George Chamberlain, 18, and John J.

Daniel, 15, all of Elmont. The charge against Daniel WAS dismissed. LA BARR IN CONTEMPT Must Pay Up Back Alimony, Court Rules. Supreme Court Justice Humphrey, in Special Term, Jamaica, yesterday adjudged Leland LaBarr, of 164-15 86th Jamaica, in contempt of court, for failing to pay $230 in alimony arrears. LaBarr was separated from his wife, Ann, who now lives at 181-30 Dainy Jamaica; last July.

LaBarr may purge himself by paying $2 extra each week in addition, the court held. LeBarr said his income had dropped from $300 to $100 a month and asked the alimony be cut from $85 to $25 per week. This was granted. Mrs. LaBarr has the cus.

tody of the two children. FINDS HUSBAND SUICIDE Wife Just Returned From Hospital Discovers Body, Mrs. Dore Metzger, returning home after several weeks in a Port Washington hospital, found her husband, William, a waiter in a Manhattan hotel, dead of gas in their home 102-80 135th Richmond Hill. Mrs. Metzger, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.

William Scherer, found Metzger seated in a chair in the gas-filled kitchen of the home. Four jets of a gas range were turned on. Dr. Rubinow of Jamaica Hospital, said Metzger was beyond medical aid when he reached the house, Detective James Cox of Ozone Park squad, who Investigated, recorded the case as sulcide. BORO REPUBLICAN REFUSE TO J0 FUSION CAMPAIGN baker, of 221-13 Jamaica a downpour of rain late yesa friend bleed to death.

There help him. Two physicians and equally helpless. were flooded when storm sewers proved inadequate to carry off the downpour. They included Laburnam from 157th to 159th Flushing: Jamaica ave. near 170th Jamaica, and Hollis Court bivd.

near 94th Queens Village. In Hollis ave. Jamaica, a busy eight-lane motor thoroughfare, the water coursed 80 deep that only to one of the traffic lanes was open traffic during the storm. Motorists in 158th Flushing, stream. stranded in the midst of a minature, Freak Storm Hits Huntington Region Huntington, Sept.

was visited yesterday afternoon by of the most severe as well as one of the most freakish electrical storms of the season. The storm appeared to follow a path from Cold Spring Harbor through Huntington and Huntington Station to East Northport, while two miles to the north, at Halesite and in the Village of Northport, there were but a few scattered drops of rain. Rain fell here torrents, whipped by an east wind, for fully 80 minutes and lightning was severe. Upwards of 100 telephones in the village were put out of commission. At Huntington Station lightning struck twice within a period of five minutes.

At the Olive Street Dairy a chimney was struck, setting the roof on fire, and while the Manor Fire Department, with Chief Wil11am Beets in charge, was busy at the dairy, a second call came from the old Carli homestead on Woodhull where lightning had entered an open window, setting a bed on fire. Assistant Chief Sherman Fleet, with apparatus and few firemen, soon put out the fire. BENEFIT FOR INGLIS Murphy to Stage Show for Vaudevillian on Wednesday. Freeport, Sept. theatrical benefit for John Inglis, of Baldwin, former vaudeville performer, known more popularly as Jack English, will be directed tomorrow night in Holy Redeemer Parochial School Hall by George P.

Murphy. According to Mr. Murphy, who was a stage performer for over 30 years, Inglis recently, suffered the loss of one of his legs. Murphy announced the Rev. John L.

O'Toole, pastor of Holy Redeemer Church, volunteered to hall on Pine st. for the donatenthe, is expected more than 1,000 will attend. $4,000 HANSON ESTATE Widow of Retired Patrolman Named I Sole Beneficiary. An estate of not more than $4,000 personal was left by Robert Hanson, retired patrolman, according to his will filed in Surrogate's Court. He died Aug.

21. The sole beneficiary is his wife, a Mrs. Clara P. Jamaica. Hanson.

of Hanson 166-05 was 88th for many years connected with the Queens police telegraph bureau. He died about three weeks after his I retirement. WILLIAM D. ROBBINS Greenport Chess Player Dies in 96th Year. Greenport, Sept.

De Laun Robbing, former school teacher and chess enthusiast, who kept several games going with friends by mail, died Sunday in his home at 124 Broad Greenport. He was 95 years old. A native of Copenhagen, Lewis ston, County, N. and lived in New York he taught school at Kingbefore moving to Greenport. A daughter, Mrs.

Inez Needham. of New York, survives. Funeral services will be conducted tonight in the home. AUTO RACER DIES Mayer Succumbs to Injuries Received at Deer Park Track. Babylon, Sept.

Mayer, 21, of Kings Baldwin, L. died yesterday in Southsido Hospital, of a fracture of the skull Sunday afternoon at Deer Park Speedway. Mayer was driving in one of the elimination contests when his car went into a skid on the southwest turn and upset, rolling over several times. He was dragged out from the wreckage unconscious. 200 in Third A.

D. Vote to pose Any Democrat on G. 0. P. Ticket.

BURGLAR GETS $6 FROM CHEW HOME Frightened Away by Broker, Night Prowler Leaves Shoes Beside Ladder. Locust Valley, Sept. daring night burglary was reported to police yesterday by Philip D. Chew, Manhattan broker, Piping Rock who told of frightening away the intruder after he had taken $6 in cash. Detective Lieutenant James Farrell learned Chew had been awakened about 3 o'clock by noise in the guest room adjoining his bedroom.

Investigation showed a window open and a ladder underChew said, the hunched up neath it. As he' looked, across the lawn, figure of a man running towards the shrubbery. Despite the dim light Chew was able to describe the intruder as apparently 50 years old and wearing dark trousers, a white shirt and vest. He left his shoes beside the ladder. Atter calling police.

Chew found $6 bureau in cash had been taken from a in a bedroom upstairs. When police arrived they could find no trace of the burglar. Chew has leased the estate of Mrs. M. L.

Thompson near Lattingtown and Mill Neck where other estates have been burglarized. John W. Davis, Mrs. Lewis M. Gibb and Robert L.

Dodge are among those whose homes have been entered. Mr. Dodge frightened away the intruder after he had obtained a good description of him. Police are inclined to believe the Chew attempt was by the same man. Burglars entered the society ridacademy of Theodore Galiza at Nostrand Syosset, yesterday and took $100 in saddle pads, apparently unimpressed by the fact that Galiza was a former officer in the Cossack Guards of the late Czar Nicholas.

The loss was discovered by Galiza's stableman, William Kearse, when he came to work. Entrance had been made by forcing a rear door. HOMAN OUT FOR LEADER Former Riverhead Supervisor Aspirant for Suffolk Honors. Riverhead, Sept. G.

Homan, who served for five terms as Supervisor of Riverhead Town, and is a former chairman the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors, today announced his candidacy for chairmanship of the Suffolk County Democratic Committee. There are two other candidates for the chairmanship, former Assemblyman Stephen A. Fallon, of East Setauket, and Justice of the Peace Charles H. Sullivan, of HuntIngton Town, former Mayor of Northport Village. Homan is opposed to the faction, the members of which have been allied with Internal Revenue Collector Almon G.

Rasquin, of Riverhead, who resigned as chairman of the county committee three weeks ago. SAVED FROM DROWNING Walter Weyrauch, 46, of 1049 Clay Bronx, was rescued from drowning off Beach 102nd st. and the ocean front, Rockaway Beach. yesterday. Weyrauch was brought ashore unconscious and attended by members of Police Emergency Rescue Squad.

No. 20, from Rockaway Beach, and Ambulance Surgeon Russek, of the Rockaway Beach Hospital. He was able to go home. A resolution opposing, the de nation of any Democrat for office on the Republican ticket adopted last night by the 200 attended the meeting of the Rep lican County Committee of Third A. D.

in the Jackson Held Republican Club, 37-34 82d There were only two opposing vol Miss Lillian Garing, Republi vice president of the Republi State Committee, was present member of the County Commit Miss Garing is associated with Macy obtain interests which are seeking the nomination of Sam Seabury, Governor independent Democrat, on the Republican tic. Stephen C. Huestin, leader Third A. said he was in acc the with committee resolution. of Referring F.

Trubee Davison, his name 400, organized know peared how on the list but he did it had gotten there. he far as will he is concerned, Huestin st named work to have a Republi lican for ticket. Governor on the Rep 172 Commenting on the report more Republicans from Que have Joined the committee ing the leadership of State Ch man Rise, Macy, Assemblyman Jay committee chairman the of the goverr can Club of of Young Repu this statement: Queens, today iss "The Young Republican Clut Queens is wholeheartedly behind Republican Legislative Camps Committee. Our organization supplied four of the six candid for Assembly from Queens Cou and we are vitally interested their success. we are convin that an organization of true Rep licans is necessary in order ordinate the campaigns, to mare financial aid and to counteract fluence of self-styled progress, ness.

"We resent the implication those who lend their aid to movement are criminals. We sent the characterization of Republicans as 'old not believe that those who join movement are not progressive. feel that those who continually out' our party are the ones who reactionary. We believe that who defends himself before be accused must be indefensible." TOT STRUCK BY CAR Six- Boy Taken to pital After Accident. Joseph Sevilla, 6, of 101 Rockaway South Jamaica, injured last night when struck! an automobile operated Al Mass, of 161-03 85th Jama Dr.

Berman, of Jamaica pital, ordered the child remo It was said he was sufferin possible fracture of the sl contusions of the head fractured ribs. Long Island Obituari Charies Cornell Sea Cliff, Sept. Fun services will be conducted ton row at 10 A. M. in Kramer's tuary, Glen Glen Cove, Charles Cornell, 65, of 56 Rot who died In North Court Community Hospital after illness.

Burial will be private. to his illness, Mr. Cornell operi a. large gasoline station in this lage. He 18 survived by Charles, and two daughti Mrs.

James Brannigan and John Miller, all of Sea Cliff. Edward D. Smith Edward D. Smith, with the investment firm of He blower Weeks for many ye died on Saturday of a heart att in his home at 85-84 84th Je son Heights. He was 38 years His wife, his mother, two sist and a brother survive.

Burial place today at New Dorp, S. I. Charles J. Schwab Woodmere, Sept. -Charle Schwab, died suddenly on day evening while visiting his Charles M.

Schwab, of 327 for the Jewish holidays. Schwab who was engaged in the gar manufacturing business, his home in the Hotel Lucerne Manhattan. He is survived by sons, Charles M. and Robert a daughter, Mra. Am Brownold, two brothers and sister.

Funeral services were ducted today in Riverside morial Chapel at 76th st. and sterdam Manhattan, Bu was in Maimonides Cemet Cypress Hills. Mrs. Teresa Cunningham North Bellmore, Sept. esa Cunningham, wife of Daniel Cunningham, died Sunday.

Sh also survived by two children, ward and Mary. The funeral be held tomorrow at M. the home on Belmont ave. and here, to St. Barnabas Apostle R.

C. Church, Bellm where a requiem mass will be fered. Martin Floyd Craft Valley Stream, Sept. Rev. Ernest L.

Marvin, pastor the Lawrence M. E. Church, conduct funeral services tonigh the Moore Funeral Home tor tin Floyd Craft who died Sun in his home, 99 South Grove st. the age of 76. Mr.

Craft moved to Val Stream about two years ago, ing here from Cedarhurst where lived greater part of his and where his wife, Mary L. Cr died about five years ago. Ho born In Inwood. Mr. Craft leaves three, child Stephen R.

Craft of Catherine Edith Craft, with whom he I and three grandchildren. Gi and Floyd L. a Craft of Cedarhul and Marion Craft of Valley Stre and Ruth Craft of Cedarhu Burial tomorrow will be, in Tril Church yard, Hewlett..