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Uebs ' Gain in Rep. Primary (Continued from Page 1) miltcemen of the several other towns. It now appears certain that the name of former Assemblyman Hamilton Fish Potter of Smlthtown who has been advanced as the prob- able candidate of the nnti-Mncy camp for the chairmanship, will be placed in nomination at the com- mittee meeting at Timber Point Monday night The report of his candidacy was confirmed this morn- ing by Mr. Potter himself , when reached by telephone at his home. Today, Potter . supporters were claiming the votes of 140 6f the 324 newly elected county ' commit- teemen. ¦ '\ ¦ . Murkvart Nominated! The Republican organization can- didates for delegates and alternates to the judicial convention were elected. County Clerk Frank Murk- vart was nominated for a third term and tho Republicans also re- nominated Dr. Morley B. Lewis of Sag Hnrbor and Radford C. Shank- liri of Fisher ' s Island for coroners. Tho Democrats nominated for coun- t y offices : William C. McCrackcn of South Huntington , for . . county clerk , and Dr. Josep h H \ . Kifls and Mr. Shanklin for coroners. The American Labor Party nominated Sablno A. Dewey of Huntington for county clerk mid Stephen Armer for oe of the two coroner posts.. Tile Arthur J. Kreutzer faction of the Republican Party gained lead- ership In Huntington Town and command cf the Town Convention at ' the primary Tuesday when Kreutzer followers named 44 county committeemen and 44 delegates , while the organization under con- trol of W. Kingsland Macy, County Chairman , elected S committeemen and 8 delegates. The Kreutzer vic- tors in 22 out of 2G districts repre- sent 6 , 949 votes and the Macy rep- resentatives 1 , 717 votes. Thise are based on the figures of the last Re- publican Gubernatorial vote in 1937. The four districts carried by Macy candidates were District At- torney Fred Munder ' s No. 11 , Hunt- ington Station; District No. 13 , Cen- terport; Surrogate Richard W. Hawkins , District , Northport , No. 16 ' , and Fred H. Kotter ' s District , Huntington Station , No. 23. Each of , these districts gave the county organization tv/o committeemen and two delegates. The chief upsets were: In District No. 3 , Huntington Village ' , where George Kouwenhovcn , Macy leader and deputy count y clerk , was de- feated and Ambrose W. Rose and J. Gordon Thompson were elected. In District No. 5 , Huntington Vil- lage . Sherbourne P. Swsetland , preWnt committeeman was defeated and Arthur W. Olsen and Edna T. Smith named. jrt District No. 0 , Huntington Vil- lage , H. Albert Mueller and Claude Rogers , Kreutzer candidates , won oyer Lemuel H. Ketchara and Fred J;iMSrtin , former organization com- mitteemen. \ ' ¦ Two organization committeemen , Charles A. Rupp and Walter Lund- afrom were defeated by Frank J. EJjsenhut and Eugene Cornell in District No. 9; Huntington Station. In District 19 , East Northport , trie ' Kreutzer followers defeated F. William Richter Jr. and Mary A. Wodstcki and named Robert Hud- son and Marie Zoll. In District 24 , Ira W. Lewis and Henry G. Brush , Macy candidates , were \ defeated by Arthur Conley and Mildred Lewis , pledged to , Rreutzer. In District 25 , Huntington Vil- lage , Irving Baylis and Robert Ssper were named as against Hazel M. Walker and Waller . Hv Fasben- dir , former organization commit- ted members. iBach of these districts also elect- ed two anti-organization delegates. . Town- nominations to he named at the . Town Convention to be held .at.Greenlawn . on Sept. 29 \ will be that of Supervisor , Town Clerk , two Justices of Peace , Highway Super- intendent and Receiver of Taxes , two Tax Assessors and School Di- rector. It is predicted that ,. Supervisor Kreutzer will be renominated, . easily in the face of the returns of the primary. ¦ , There has not . been official statements about the status of Wil- liam B . Trainer who has served so long, as town clerk. Surrogate Ifewkins before a Republican gath- ering some , time ago offered the name of Mr. Trainer as a candi- date for Supervisor , but later Mr. Trainer in a statement , declined to stand \ for the nomination. Mariy feel that Mi. Trainer ' s long service as clerk may win the gratuitous nomination for that office again , but some political forecasters point to the fact .that since he Was sug- gested as opposition to Mr. Kreut- zer that the nomination for Town Clerk may be denied to him. Additional vacancies on the Town Board will be Justices of Peace Joseph W. Cermak of Northport and Richard A. Graf of Hunting- Ion Station. Both are Macy men and in the opinion of those who have followed the actions of the Town Board on various town is- sues are confident that the Repub- lican Home Rule Comriiittccmen , controlled by Supervisor Kreutzer , will name other candidates for these offices. It is thought likely that William H. Gartelman will receive the re- nomination for Highway Superin- tendent. . In the Town Convention in 1937 the following districts voted solid for Kreutzer: 1 , 2 , 7, 8 , 12 , 13 , 22 and 24. Solid for Munder were 16 , 18 , 19 and 23. Three-fourths for Kreutzer: 4, 5, 9, 14 , 15 , 1? , 20 and 20. Three-fourths for Munder , 10 , 11 and 25 . One-half each to Kreut- zer and Munder , 3 , G and 21. In the convention the majorities were : Kreutzer , 1913; for Justice of Peace Richard C. Cotter , 2388M. -; Bertha Rombaugh , 2122%. In Southold townshi p, Horton candidates won all scheduled G , O. P. committee contests but Mrs. Adelaide H . Hill , wife of County Judge L. Barron Hill , and Town Attorney George C. Terry, survived a write-in assault in the Ninth E. D., which is in . Southold . village. Arthur Gagen and Alexander Kok« fell substantially short of the Terry- Hill vote. Reports that a number of voided ballots in this contest might lead to a protest were denied this morning by supporters of Gagen and Koke . . Write-in Victory at Tsllp . In the Fourth' E. D. , Of Islip Township, at Bay Shore , there was a somewhat surprising write-in vote which carried Fred Snedecor to victory over Mr>. Louis Rogers. Snedecor received 1W to (to cast for Mrs. Rogers. Charles Maier was re- elected in this district , polling 174. The death Saturday of R. B. Conklin , senior G. O. . P. cbmmitee- nian in Southold' s Seventh E . D., Gr ' eenport , resulted in a write-in contest between Albert Martoccla and Walter Harris. Martoccla won , 30 to 14. ResuKs of G. O. P. committee contests in the towns of East Hampton , Brookhaven , Southamp- ton , Southold , Smlthtown , Islip and Babylon were as follows: EAST H AMPTON TOWN 1 E. D. Janics M. Strong 144 Alfred J. Brown 133 Raymond A. Smith GO 8 E. V. Herbert L. Mulford , Jr 117 Sylvester J. Kelaey ..,_ at Everett S. Miller CI Charles D. Guthrie 21 4 E. D. Frank M . Miller _ 72 Kenneth. B. Miller _ 71 Milton S. Overton .„;._ 20 BROOKHAVEN TOWNSHIP 1 E. D. A rchie P. Griffin , 11 F. Duane Squire ]0|> Walter It., Kevins _ 104 Frank Schaefer 1*5 14 E. D. Howard LeClnse __ Won Frrderick A: Roberts Won William J.. Kehlenbeck — Lost GeoTKe T. Kuntz .: Loat SOUTHAMPTON TOWN 2 E. D. C Douglas Basset I 131 Frank W. Corwiri 13S Willlain C . Bates _ _ 53 Herbert M. Hildreth 51 8 E. D. Alvin Squires lOf, John Carter „~ ._. 10(5 William E. Phillips 10 William S. Warner •_. - . 7 SOUTHOLD TOWNSHIP C E. D. Norman Kllpp 131 Ear) C. Burt 110 Henry.Tasker ™ „ 45 7 E. D. Kenneth Monsell 74 Albert Martoccla 00 Walter Harris 14 5 E. V. Albert W. . Albertson SO Alvah B. Goldsmith . S3 ' Frederick C. Prince, Jr. _ __ 01 Frederick C. Hawkins —_„ 85 0 E. D. Georee . C. Terry 09 Adelaide .H. Hill fci Arthur Gagen „„„ 53 Alex Koke _ ¦ . 62 10 E. B. Wiliard H. Howell 73 Albert W. Richmond 77 F. H. Robinson , Jr. 12 Julius J. Krupski 14 12 E. D. Ja ' nies A. Tcorrey 152 George Br Tuthill 161 Hull M. Wickhard 15 13 E. D. William L. Barker ._ 217 J. DwlKht Reeve 217 Mae S. Schluensen 18 SM1THTOWN TOWNSHIP 4 E. D. Fra nk' Kelklejohn . - . 0* Albert Gehres .. - 73 Henry Carlson „ 7S William Green - 77 7 E. D. Robert Walsh —. . \5 Frederick Klein 86 Amos Harnett - 72 Preston . Bradley - 51 BABYLON TOWNSHIP 4 E. D. Frank Meikeljohn S3 Louts Cohen ^ 101 Albert S. Harwood .._ 130 7 E. D. Percy K. Hempstsad C7 Harry Prussner 53 Stepha,! Ketcham 10 Bertram Ho>ve - 3 11 E. D. Samuel Millifran R2 Burtis F. Mott 102 Harry Taylor _ ._ 44 12 E. D. Frank S. Webber - l«'l Richard Tanner 167 Joseph Colichio „ 123 Howard E. Howell 101 14 E. D. Bjarne Pederson 05 Fred Prince — .„ 50 William Neubauer 49 Edward Mason 40 Lawrence Quail 22 18 E. D. George England 91 Charles A. Hally KS Samuel Murphy ...:. 35 ISLIP TOWNSHIP 4 E. D. Charles Maier 174 Fred Snedecor 117 Mrs. Louis Rogers 51 9 E. D. Fanny F. Cdurtney - 131 Fred B. Hose , Jr. 118 Ann Hunter 53 Mary Honnines 59 Query Hall On Neutrality Act In reference to President Roose- velt' s desire for a change in the Neutrality Act , on the eve of the opening of special session of Con- gress , Democrutlc County Chair- man Charles H. Sullivan yesterday cnllod upon Congressman Leonard Hall , Long Island' s representative in the House , for the legislator ' s opinion of the proposed revision. Mr, Sullivan stated that he was decidedly in favor of the proposed \ cash and carry \ policy. Following is the text of Sullivan ' s letter to Congressman Hall: \I am writing you at the opening of the special session of Congress , to nsk you for nn unqualified statement as to your stand on President Roosevelt' s de- sire for a change in tho Neutrality Act. Notwithstanding the fact that I am a Democrat and you are a Republican , I believe this issue is a matter of patriotism whioh should be completely divorced from any political consideration whatever. \ The letter further states , \I am strongly in favor of a revision of the Neutrality Act as requested by the President so as to place nil of our exports on a ' cash and carry * basis in the ships of the purchas- ing country, as I am firmly con- vinced that this is tho surest method of establishing &nd preserv- ing strict neutrality in the truest sense of the word. I know that a vast majority of your constituents in this congressional district like- wise favor that plan and 1' wish that you would advise me immedi- ately that you intend to support tho President in his program of neutral- ity. \ President Roosevelt quoted Latin in his comment on the defeat of the Housing Act by Congress. The Pres- ident appropriately used dead lan- guage for a dead bill. There is one thing which Secre- tary Wallace and our Department of Agriculture have succeeded in plowing under and thit is our ex- port cotton market. Sears ' 53rd Sale Is On Sear ' s fl.lrd. Anniversary Sale Is under way. Everybody who knows this sale and what it means in ex- traordinary values in hardware and household equipment , will lose 1.0 time in getting to the big Riverhead store to share in the money-saving bargains. Look at to-day ' s County Review far un idea 01 the startling kind of sale this is. Read the ads. which start on Pngn G , in the Main News Section of the paper , then continue on pages 1 , 2 , 3 and 4 , of t|, t . Third Section. These uds , us complete- ns they are , only loll part of the story. You 'll have to go to the Sears Store , on East Main street , Riverhead , for the rest . Truly it is a \Feast of Values , '\ ns the slogan of the an- niversary event portrays. Imagine getting the reliable , tough and line looking \All State \ Tires at half price . That' s what is offer- ed at Sears Big 53rd Anniversary Sale , on a long list of sizes. And truck tires at 40% off the regular standard prices. Many other sup- plies and specialties are offered , too , at amazing sale prices. Cross Country motor oil and Cross Coun- try batteries arc among the many bargains op parade. Home owners will welcome the opportunity to obtain a vast vai iety ot needed equipment to bring the heating plant up-to-date , as well as many other important kinds . of supplies,an d equipment for the household. Among the many im- portant heating items offered are the, Hercules oil burning boiler , Which- is 20%^ more ' efficient than ordinary oil heat. With this is in- cluded , during the sale only, a high-grade day and night thermos- tat , - a $3T> value , - at no extra cost. Priced are quoted--completely in- stalled , so - that the householder knows just what the job is to cost hir,:. The Hercules , Jr, Conver- sion Unit , is also sold installed , with One year ' s free service. A complete steam-heating plant is one of the attractive special offers of the Sears store during the remaining days of the sale , which are limited , os the sale closes positively on Sat- urday, September 30. In connection with the home equipment , Sears store announces , it is stated by Manager Thomas P. Fitzgerald , that the Sears organiza- tion will hel p to arrange a loan from $100 to $2 , 500 for homo mod- ernization , under the Federa l Hous- ing Act. The groat Coldspot electric re- frigerator is offered during the An- niversary Sale at a special low price , and very low terms arc avail- able for payment. The Prosperity Gas Range is another attraction for the housewife , who Will revel in tho chances to save in this remarkable sale. Kenmore Washing Machines , Kenmore Ironers , heating stoves and other items too numerous to mention are Included. •j Nor>:«re , tho ; men neglected. Sportsmen will - appreciate the op- portunity to obtain leaded shells , shotguns and other equipment to go-after the alluring mallards , - and ground game as well. Hunting caps •n dr gftCrM^as well as much other sporting equipment Is on hand , , all at special low prices. Official foot- balls ^ and football equipment are selling, at -unheard-of- low figures. Bicycles for boys and girls- and men and .women are on sale at annivers- ary prices. A special section is de- vote* to bicycles and equipment. Even the humble garbage can and Mh esh can come into promin- ence as unheard-of bargains in this special sale. A long list of house- hold equipment Is on sale. Going back to the men again , the man who likes to work with tools , especially machine tools , is well taken care of. He will And a great variety of drill • presses , jolner- •iMers , Uihes , bench saws , and other -equipment , all at specially at- tractive prices. -. Fractiona l horse- power motors are offered at special prices too. There is no time bette r than this , to buy paint , roofing and other pro- ducts for tyie maintenance of home , barn and garage. The 1 safe * offers a remarkable op- portunit y to. - save on these essen- tials , and It will pay to get the ma- terials now , no matter when you Intend . to use them. Attend this sale by all means , and take ' The County Review with you , to use as a shopping list. - -- »- ' ' ' ¦ ' Aviator Bails Out From Shi p (Continued from Page 1) the fulling machine and could give no idea , \I drove with him to the scene Tho machine did int catch lire be- cause he had turned off the switch. I visited thu spot where the pa ra- chute landed and although the ground was hard his feet had stink several Inches into the earth. Lieut. Tolliver said that the Army para- chutes which thu iliers wear con- stantly while in Mig ht have rarely foiled to open. The plane had buried Its nose in the ground be- tween two trees from which the branches had been stripped by the Impact. \ With another flier Lieut. Tolli- ver Had been practicing a \ (log fight. \ . SEALF.V—DAKE A very ' pretty wedding took place at the Per. 1 . Jefferson Methodist Church on Saturday aft ernoon when Miss Virginia Dare , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Dare , of Selden , became the bride of Daniel Edwin Sealey, son of Mrs. Daniel Seuley of Hempstead. The Rev. Lawrence Boyll , pastor of the Meth- odist Church , performed the. cere- mony. Mrs. Goldberg presided at the . organ , accompanied by Mr. Gold berg, . violinist The bridesmaids were Miss Dor- othy Sealey, -sister , of the' bride- groom , and Miss Dorothy Hough , cousin of the bride. Mrs. Job/i Wolf of East Williston was matron of honor. The best man was Raymond Trout of Baldwin. The ushers were Carlyle Crane of Plalnfield , and Clarence Hough of . Selden; cousins of the bride; John Wolf of East Williston and Robert Conelly of Hempstead . The bride ' s costume was of white chiffon over net taffeta with a long train. She had a long bridal veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and asters. Her traveling gown was of black crepe. The brides- maids ' gowns were of white taffeta skirts with peach taffeta jackets. They carried peach taffeta muffs. The costume of the matron of honor was of peach net over peach taffeta. A wetldlng supper was served to about ISO guests on the lawn of the bride ' s home . After they return from a wedding trip to Delaware , the couple will reside in Rockville Center. Mr. Sealey is a civil engi - neer employed by Nassau County. The bride is a graduate of Port Jefferson High School. ALOIS 9. KEOGH Alois J. Keogh , Assistant District Attorney of Kings County, died Sat- urday, Sept. 16 , in his apartment at 125 Prospect Park West , Brooklyn. Mr. Keogh has been a summer resi- dent of Flanders for the past 50 years , and at one time was commo- dore of the Flanders Yacht Club. He also was . a past regent of Wana- maker Council of the Royal Arca- num , and during the World War he served on the draft board. During the administration of Mayors John F. Hylan and James J. Walker , Mr. Keogh was secre- tary and counsel to the New York Fire Department. He was appointed assistant district attorney last De- cember to succeed William F. Mc- Gulnnes , indicted on a charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice . In 1915 , Mr. Keogh was a candidate for alderman. Following an autopsy, funeral services were held Tuesday with a solemn mass of requiem at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Saviour , 8th avenue and 8th street , Brooklyn. The services were largely attended by many persons promi- nent in political life in Brooklyn , including a delegation from the 12th Assembly Democratic Club , of Which Mr. Keogh was a vice-presi- dent. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Maspeth. IXAMILTON F. POTTER Leader Candidate \ -1 ^ Jean 0ress Shop WILL BE CLOSED Sat,, Sept. 23rd trfltn 6 p. M. fn the face of rising costs , we sell our mer- . - • chGiridise below to- day ' s normal prices. COATS - SUITS DRESSES - HATS McCALLUM'S SILK HOSE • For Belter Garments . . . Lower Prices . . . Remember the Jean Dress Shop : 26 E. MAIN STREET ' K ' I V ERBEAD , L , l r • ¦ . ' . - ¦ - - ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ¦¦ • ¦ I • _;• ¦ •• - \• ¦ r ' __.l _l __ • ' • : ;. . _. _ ' ¦ Eiiioy Your Leisure Hours ! M J j Fiue For Your Form ! ••• ©V- There ' s no greater thrill than ^» ' i^ > ^ ^\' - calling a \Strike!\ down our ^j ^ C ^ sporting howling alleys! 'Y^ WJ M JSS Meet your friends here , and % * iHBIilr^ B relax ... or bring your own k y ^B^^^aL ™* crowd . . . Organize a team . . . and reserve our alleys -^o sBlPlll! !*^! f\ one evening a week. Four 1 Alleys : No Waiting ... \ * ^K^^^^^ Boivling Instructions Given FREE ^^mMfK^l »» Bill Tliegel' s Bowling Alleys A^ I MATS ^ ROAD & FACTORY ROAD ^H f ^JlfiL MATTITUCK , L. I. ^ ^^0 ^^^ j For Reservations Call S' fATTITCcik 8995 J-^ ' ¦ - ¦¦ ••• ¦ • ¦ '\ ¦ ' \\ ¦¦ \*— ' ¦ ¦ ¦ \\ ' \ ' - - ^-^-^-^-^-^ :~ ~ ^—. __ : _^___ - | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^J^H^^H^^^^^L^ F j W J£ w . WL^S ^HH H ^^ H^^^^^^wJHKfK^^^^^v ^^AjRi^^^^gj^^H ' SUH I IMI 'WH8WNI JiY^ ji^LllllllflflflfliHMfllliBiLlflAH ^JB ^ff* Mib t *^&JBSBBSBBnBsVBBa^^feH|^^HBBBSBBBBBBBBBtBBBBBBaBBI A^^^^^^^O COKVEMEitT MOlStTHLY PAYliltffh I *' -SM \ ^m \it l£^ r^BBBBK ¦ SBBBBBBBBSV * *^ ' ^ S I B K 1 -^sHUHJa^^L . ' - vt* -*^ ^sH^s^sllHlsBBIs *^ - /l i p - -- i Mnffij|^W^^B|^M Iff ttsT f a^Pa^^s/ ^^^^S^Hs HL ii !«•«•) vi ^usfsBtyyt jjiKiHSiSHi w *' 7 * (J .flHBis L^sJijSi^fllH ¦ ' ' a lhoneY ' • fiav ' ,l ' ^ ivthin^ fro** t I !^^6 -mc^*« ; c i te >o^9 .^^ <5 in I hc& 1 1 SrSta *- . *J^ tt e J^S .. l SSfl»- ,, ,^ 4 1 SEE THIS NRW COMPLETE 1940 THOIt LLXE ON DISPLAY IX HASEMENT JACOB MEYER , Iiic. THE BIG STORE OF EASTERN LONG ISLAND MAIN STREET Phone 2077 RIVERriEAD .^HP^HPl^S^a^fl 1SBL» LARGE 4-STAR COOKER ||^M| 4 atonsils ia 1 at an extra SPECIAL N j^V^ \ »P«oi«l price. Use it 3 iimf* € 4flG f^M^ff 1 •<!»>. »•• uses below, Nsw TRHQ MJi*- - ^\ 3-qt. bottom pan. alum ttt UtM Wit i. ; . v . . . - ?««* fw eiwrii S MI Pn *\ ¦ —:—\*—*- j -^— t — ^ ; — ^t^- r - - ii - j tit Wl [ XA% % lir O LI NEW! *UH WARMIR • ^^^ ^^T r. ,. \ . „ . i V/arms and servos down rolls. BMiriUaL •nduiiaq lUdiuU-fiDiso Basket inside prevents burning. Aluminum. Lcrga handles lor suv Ideal serving handla, Ventilate ,.. uiBng, Shallow*! ' (iza also on *al». covSi. Radiant-finish. «IUt ni«S TWPll-TtSTID 3-PIICE SAUCE PAN SET fjlfl ietf ^gUTC* s wg is* gr ^-Z ^ *|98 •* 5ic3sliv M T *\ **\** flOlOM^ M«k« -doll* Uj W |l m moit Smooth ^k^^fmtr clous cell** fll Bl lL^K tot ioag , easy- BptsL _JB F a-Q»- •vsry time , mi llw clean round HI;— W^MI pnlTSd by tests In ¦¦ ' A cotners ' .&isr- ll i; : T9 ialaborafe<i6t , ^^Maa***: cleaf ihtadUf , \1|-: » tost kUchaits, nomas. 4 othsr alia*. will not turn. ^1^ ~ _J^ ' NEW! FANCY MOID5 NE W! OftlDDlE CAKE SIT ifiBl% salad. .«= ' IWnWfct ^Y/ HnfcysA £«.£' t\ ioiyiag. Us. \ly/ Jm BB ^£ ^W ^ ^^ fesfes* iM-ot. TU EKI ' niai (£ ^^&S I P^BB MB HB m^^WSrlS^S^KBSSISSSU ^Miwt^^^w/d^^SSS^^^UtttMmKmmiK^^M ^B22^2CI2^sM*^**^^SBa^SBa^SBa^SBa^SBa^SBa^ss^s93^^SBa^SBB«Bai Kf ff> IrV 'S \»^E TIME TO HAVE YOUR ¦ ^ V ** M ATTRESS E S RENO VATED Prices Are - .S B ^ * >^ A V \ n ^ mg roHNITUm MMOMLINa fi AC Nov A^UPHOlStllllll cl^ For a limited time only ^ P , l* rJa ^^tWJPRff ,^>^^SBH we arc offoriiiK all work ^'1- ¦ j[^^** j>r ^\' M ^'^^ff^f*S^^K SIMON' S ** %Ajpj&f 1S7 ROANOKE AVE. Photic 243:» \ RIVERHEAD (Continued from Page 1). . truck owned and driven by Frank Krystoff , 49 , a farmer of. Bridge- hnmplon , who was driving nortli on Northvillc turnpike, Neither-Krys- toff nor his companion , Walter Dunn , 24 , of Wosthnmpton Beach , were injured. Chief Prank Sowinski of Uie Riv- erhead 1\,>vn Police said later , that witnesses declared that the sedan turned over several times before.lt came to rest , lying on it« . left side , 165 feet west of .the intersection . It burst into llames almost imme- diately. Krystoff and Dunn . r ran to the burning car and . were joined a mo- ment later by Stanley, J. Troyaii , of Middle road , Riverhead , who had crossed the intersection in his car ahead of Krystoff , - and by. Frank Homan , brother of Supervisor Den- nis G. Homan , whose home is nearby. Pulled Two From Car Troyan , according to police , pulled DePetris through , the broken window on the passenger ' s side of the front seat and with the help of the other man , extricated . Mrs . Manniello , hauling her out of one of the rear windows. Troyan told police that he managed to grip Mjss De- Petris but that as the flames in- creased in intensity he was com- pelled to release his grip. Troyan was quite badly burned about the hands and arms and was treated at the scene of the accident by Dr. Vincent Doroska of Riverhead. Dr . Hallock Luce Jr. of River- head attended Mrs. Maniello who was rushed to the hospital with Mr. DePetris in an ambulance. The girl , who was terribly burned about the body, died at 1.10 p. m „ Tuesday. Krystoff , who denied that he had failed to stop at the unprotected intersection, was arraigned before Justice Henry M. Zaleski late Mon- day afternoon on a charge of crim- inal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle resulting in death. Bail was set at $4 , 000 at the re- quest of Assistant District Attorney Henry M. Tasker of Greenport. Coroner J. Mott Heath of Green- port , who inspected the scene of the accident , ordered the four bodies removed to funeral parlors in Mat- tituck and Greenport. Ili atli to Hold Inquest Dr. Heath said that the inquest has been tentatively set for tomor- row (Friday ) at the Riverhead of- fice:-; of District Attorney Fred J. Munder. The examination of Krys- toff on the n egligence charge would normally follow the inquest but it is possible that both proceedings will be put off until next Monday. Police said that the car operated by Miss DePetris , a 1 937 four-door Plymouth sedan , is registered in the name of Scott Steward of Hempstead , a friend of the De- Petris family. Chief Sowinski , Trooper C. J. Sul- livan of the State Police B. C. I. and Investigator Harold Freeman of the District Attorney ' s office Had charge of the police investigation. Yesterday (Wednesday) , at Matti- tuck , and this morning at Green- port , friends and nei ghbors paid their last respects to the victims of the tragedy. The Rev. John C. Brennan , pas- tor , was the celebrant of the sol- emn requiem mass for Mrs. De- Petris and her daughter yesterday morning in Our Lady of Good Counsel R. C . Church at Mattituck . The Rev. John H. King, pastor of St. Agnes ' R. C. Church , Green- port , was in the sanctuary. Inter- ment followed in Sacred Heart. Cemetery, Cutchogue. The services were largely attended and there were many floral offerings. Yesterday ' s scene of grief and mourning was repeated this morn- ing when a solemn high mass of requiem was held in St. Agnes ' at Greenport The Rev. King offici- ated , assisted b \ >- tho Rev. Brennan and the Rev. Raymond Costello , pastor of St. Patrick' s Church , Southold . The three members of the Schiavoni family—father , mother and . daughter—were laid at rest in the church cemetery. , ; . . Vi ' neenia Cantelmi DePet*ls was born in Italy on Oct 2 , 1880 , and Jiad lived , in. thto country „3fr . years. Her.daughter , Mary Gloria DePet- ris , was born Nov. 21 , 1911 , in Mat- tituck. A graduate of Mattituck High .School , she had been a school teacher- until recently when she be- came affiliated with the Advance Educational Bureau of Chioago , 111. She arrived only a few days ago to visit her parents and was to have gone to Dallas , Texas , in the interests , of her work. , Surviving ...besides , the husband and father , Harry DePetris , are his fou r sons , Bernard, Enrico , Joseph and Laurence, DePetris , all of Mat- tituck. Mrs . DePetris ' mother , Mrs, Rosaria Cantelmi , who lived with her daughter in Mattituck ; a sis- ter , Mrs. Josephine DiClcoo of Campbell , O., and two brothers , Frank Cantelmi of Houston , Texas , and Henry Cantelmi of Greenport , also survive. ¦ There is but one immediate mem- ber of the Schiavoni family left— 19-year-old Marie Schiavoni who lives at the family hom e , 316 Front St ., Greenport. Besides her brother. Harry DePetris , Mrs. Schiavoni also leaves another brother , Tony DePet- ris of Bridgehampton . Mrs. Louisa DePetris Schiavoni was born June 21 , 1887 , in Italy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emi- lia DePetris. She was a member of the Altar arid Rosary societies of St. Agnes ' Church , of Court Joan of Arc , Catholic Daughters of America , and of the Auxiliary of Burton Potter Post , American Le- gion , Greenport. Members of the auxiliary participated in the ser- vices this morning. One of Greenport' s best-known business men , Joseph Schiavoni , L J- \ ' II - a ,, , 1 came to this country, from Italy about 40 years ago. - He had con- ducted , n fruit and vegetable-store in Greenport the past 35 yearn. He was born June 24 , 1877. . He was a member of the Holy Name Society tions. .. . - Their daughter , Louisa Schiavoni Manniello; a bride of two months , was born March 25 , 1912 , in Green- port. She was educated , in the Greenport schools and was gradu- ated several years ago from Syra- cuse University whore her scholar- ship record was declared one of the most brilliant in the history of that institution. She majored in jour- nalism and was s. member of. Theta Sigma Phi , journalistic, fraternity, and of Eta Pi Epsilon , senior, wom- en ' s sorority. She served as secre- lary to the dean of the journalism school for some time and more re- cently bad been associate .editor of Romantic Stories , a Fawcett publi- cation . She was married on July 12 last to Frank E . Manniello in Our Lady of Refuge R. C. Church , Brooklyn. Her husband , is. a member v of , the produce importing firm of Manni- ello Bros. & Mayrsoh n , Inc., . flew York. The couple made their home in Brooklyn after their marriage. Five Die Wieri Ai#> tafias F ire Alter Cbllision 6n Hter^ectiori The first coupon in The County Review ' s special Silverware offer appears today, in an advertisement on pa ge 8 , sec. 2 , which tells the comp lete story of how readers of The County Review may obtain a beautiful six-piece unit of William A. Rojtis Oneida Community p late silverware. You merel y have to cli p one coupon from The County Re- view , present it at the office at Main street , Riverhead , with 99 cents and the six-p iece unit consisting of two teaspoons , a dinner fork , salad fork , soup spoon and dinner knife is yours. The silverware is William A. Rogers Oneida Community plate , double-plated in spots where the Wear is heaviest. It is guaranteed to last an ordinary lifetime. This is the first time such offer has been made to readers of The County Review. To the thousands of women who have dreamed of beautifu l silverware on their tables , this is the opportunity of a lifetime. You can obtain a complete set for the entire famil y. All you jiave to do is cli p one coupon from The County Review , present , it with 99 cents and receive one six-p iece unit. This can be repeated until you have comp lete d your set. The silverware is on disp lay at The County Review office , and may be inspected there. S pecial Silverware Offer
