The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

M2 BROOKLYN DAILY KAGLE, KLW LiOLWAY, APRIL 6, 1931. 8 Spree on Bonus Loan Ends In Veteran's Suicide by Gun Resenting Church Orchestra, Ex'Pastor Kills Evangelist Barge Chief Stabbed, WomenGuestsSought Police of the Bath Beswh station were seeking two women guests of a barge captain, William Farli, 43. of 719 43d who was beaten and stabbed early this morning. Sarli was removed to the Harbor Hospital, where it was said that his condition is not serious. The boat was berthed at the foot of 24th Avenue.

I. City Star Aide Killed in Motor Crash Fay A. Wright Dies-Woman Tossed byAuto Into Path of Trollev is said to have had charge of the stables. The body was found by Peter Mar-chese of 456 Baltic St. and Pvt.

Alfred J. Richter of the 61st Signal Corps, Fort Monmouth, N. J. The pair said they had been at a party in Dyal's apartment, at 236 49th on Saturday night. A note addressed to "Gene" was found in the apartment.

Police said Sergeant Dyal had been absent without leave since getting his bonus loan. worshipped in sorrow under a crudely painted motto: "Christian union without controversy." Webster Hallett, prosecuting attorney, said one motive of the shooting hinged on the success of services Mr. Rider had conducted the last three weeks In the non-demonina-tlonal pulpit Mr. Brown resigned last December. Sixteen persons were converted in a revival that restored harmony, to the church.

Differences between the two men were epitomized in Mr. Brown's alleged resentment against innovations in the service, such as a children's choir and an orchestra, advocated by Mr. Rider. Mrs.Effie Noyes Dies; Mother of Pastor Mrs. Effle Morgan Noyes, widow of Judge Charles H.

Noyes and mother of the Rev. Morgan Phelps Noyes, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, died on Saturday at her home In Nashville, Tenn, She was a native of Nashville and lived In Warren, for many years. Besides Dr. Noyes, she Is survived by a son, Charles Morgan Noyes of Butler, Miss Helen Noyes of Warren, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Warren.

Dr. Noyes has left Brooklyn to attend the services. ArmBeingBuilt To Jamaica Bay Continued from Page 1 weather the spear is now being forged. It aims to halt the onrush of the sand and to permit a 30-foot deep channel in Jamaica Bay instead of the present 23-foot one. Army engineers estimate the breakwater must halt the 2,400,000 cubic yards of sand which each year are swept westward along the South Shore by wind and wave to Rockaway Point.

The regular ferry from Sheeps-head Bay to Rockaway Point not being in operation yet, it was necessary to make the trip across Rockaway Inlet in the work boat Caddie. Rork Brought to Job Tirst view of the work revealed three giant floating derricks, anchored along the- inner tip of Rockaway Point, transferring to 23-foot" long dump cars rock brought in barges from the Palisades, where a new bridge is being reared across the Hudson, and from city subway excavations. Some of the rocks weighed 20 tons each. They were handled by chain slings. Others, as light as six pounds, were shifted on wooden platforms, called skips, to the dump cars.

The cars were on railroad tracks leading a mile across sand to the outer ti of Rockaway and then along a spindling trestle being built further out into the Atlantic day by day. An eight-ton gasoline locomotive grunted and pulled in front of a train of four dump cars. It stopped at the proper place on the trestle. Dug hooks were knocked out and the cars spilled their rock over the side of ths trestle. Hundreds of sea gulls took wing at the splash.

The Sand Fights A northwest wind was whipping the sand about, and H. T. Titus of 20 E. 18th Brooklyn, field superintendent for Merritt Chapman 4z 8cott, who have the contract for building the breakwater, revealed that the sand is not yielding without a fight. "This is nothing," he said.

"Sometimes the wind hurls the sand around like snow. It bites into the men's necks and faces. It drifts several feet high over our railroad After a spree on his bonus loan 8ergt. Avery Dyal was found dead in his Brooklyn apartment last night. A revolver was on the bed beside his body.

After friends told of the pace the 45-year-old war veteran had been hitting police decided it was a sui- Cl09. Dyal was attached to the headquarters company of the 18th Infantry at Fort Hamilton, where he tracks and we have to dig them out with shovels." Mr. Titus revealed that each dump car carries 20 tons of rock. About 200 tons of rock are being put into the Jetty each day. Approximately 250,000 tons are needed, The work will take at least two years.

The trestle over which the rock Is carried now reaches 800 feet Into the Atlantic. It advances 42 feet a day, new piles being jetted, that Is, put into holes blown In the sand by powerful air pumps. At present the rock level is only a few feet above the surface. Eventually it will be more than 15 feet out of water and 15 feet wide. How the Jetty will oppose the sand can be seen already.

On the eastern edge of the slender rock finger already laid down the sand Is piling up and spreading out. Several acres of new land already have been created. Hundreds of acres will be made by the completed breakwater. It looks as if the sand is licked. But Titus was not so sure.

"Sand is tricky," he said. "You can tell what It has done In the past, but you never know exactly what it will do in the future." U. S. Citizen Sought In Italy as Slayer Turin, Italy, April 6 Giuliano Mortara, a naturalized American citizen who returned here four months ago from San Francisco, was being sought by police today in connection with the slaying yesterday of his 80-year-old mother and his brother, Luigi, 47. They were killed in the village of Refran core.

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She is Mrs. Maria L. Schroeder, 400 Daisy Long Beach. Her son. Alvin L.

Schroeder, 28, disappeared In December, 1925, from Colusa, where he was taking an electrical course. Mrs. Schroeder is convinced that he has come to Brooklyn and is working here. A son and daughter of Mrs. Schroeder died with smallpox.

Alvin is her only child now. 4 Persons Bitten By Dogs in Street And in Homes Two Men, Girl and Boy Victims Are Treated After Animals' Attacks Four persons were bitten by dogs yesterday. Morris Katz, 42, of 525 E. 95th St. was bitten in the left leg by a small dog near his home.

He was treated by an ambulance surgeon and went home. Beatrice Sacher, 7, of 16 Ave. was bitten on the right cheek by the family pet while playing in her home. Arthur Graham, 8, of 2643 E. 18th was bitten in the left thigh by large, strange dog near his home.

An ambulance surgeon from Coney Island Hospital cauterized the wound and permitted the boy to remain at home Joseph Kane, 26. of 605 Knicker bocker Ave. was bitten in the left finger by his dog at, his home. He was treated by a Bushwick Hospital ambulance surgeon. North Shore C.

of C. Will Give Luncheon April 15 has been set as the date for the membership luncheon of the North Shore Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Sanford, Flushing. At this meeting about 60 members of the chamber will be the guests of President Joseph Hofbauer. There will be a discussion of plans and methods for a proposed membership campaign. At the meeting will be all the members of the recently appointed membership committee, headed by Chairman William Bishopberger.

The other committee members include: Rubrn Weldon Jmes Brown)' Willir.i Cltmmoni Robert eief'rth W. Brief Pt Dnugl Mn Rlp'r O. J. Oorkf Nlfholj Miri Morns 6iolrmt.n Liwrenc. Hall'rtn Wilier Benson vULs.

.3 Home for Blind Inmates Earns $150,000 in Year 37.Yrar History ToM in Book Reviewing Work of 6.0 in GatesAvr.Institute The history of 37 years' work for the blind of Brooklyn is told in the year book of the Industrial Home for the Blind, 520 Gates Ave. The organization had one man on its books when it opened its doors in 1803 at 96 Lexington Ave. Today there are 650. At the end of its first year there were 17 men in the home. Sales of the brooms and other articles they manufactured amounted to $1,200.

Four years later the home moved to its present site on Gates Ave. and grew steadily. A few years ago it erected a new building. Last year's sales amounted to $130,000. The homo is non-sectarian.

Ol the men enrolled 235 are Catholic 194 Protestant, 121 swish and 107 have no definite religious affiliation. Many are employed in the manufacture of brooms, brushes, mops chair caning, piano tuning, rug weaving and other occupations. Its average weekly wage was $16.77 during the year. Others placed in industrial work outside the home's factory earned an average of $21.20. Still others were provided with news and candy stands.

AUTO STOLEN NEAR HOME An automobile owned by Harry Halpern of 1044 Roanoke Far Rockaway, was stolen vhile It was parked in front of his home last evening. Far Rockaway police are investigating. Nevada, April 6 A Coroner's Jury today took up the shooting of the Rev. George Rider; i Kansas City Evangelist, at the borne of its former pastor, the Rev. J.

Brown, Saturday. The evangelist, 43, mortally wounded on a mission of peace, died here Easter Day praying for forgiveness for Mr. Brown, a 67-year-old veteran of the ministry, who was held in the Vernon County Jail. "I wish I was dead, too," the prisoner said. A pall was cast over the little church at Halley's Bluffa.

The men i and women in it homemade pewa Gangsters Slay Henchman of Legs Diamond Peter Felice Killed Pair Bind Woman and Maid and Get $18,000 Gems Where the law had failed, gangland has succeeded in writing finis to the criminal career of Peter Felice, 41, of 2400 Clay Manhattan. Once too often Felice, former Jack (Legs) Diamond henchman, tried to muscle into another' racket. Today he is in the Oity Morgue with a bullet through his left eye and another in the back of the skull. The shooting took place early yesterday morning front of the Winter Garden, Trcmont and Washington wheri the Avon Social Club, which the police terrr a "racket" organization, was giving its monthly affair. Gaining entrance to her apartment at 419 E.

57th Manhattan, under the guise of messengers, two robbers bound and gagged Mrs. Franklyn Ardell and her maid and escaped with Jewelry valued at shortly before noon yesterday. Police are inclined to believe that it was the work of the same pair who recently robbed Gertrude Williams, former show girl, of $24,000 in gems. Searchlights Trap Pair Searchlights early yesterday morning led to the arrest of two suspects who are said to have held up a party of 26 men and women in the basement of 9 W. 126th Manhattan.

Following the hold up the men fled. They were believed to have run to the roof of the building and police placed a large searchlight on the roof of a nearby negxp cnurcn. In this glare detectives found Tony Giatino, 18, of 1748 Mahan the Bronx, and Vincent Russo, 18, of 2012 Benedict the Bronx, crouching behind a chimney. Joseph Spinnelll, 29, of 136-16 147th South Jzonc Park, is in Kings County Hospital with a bullet in his groin because he talked too much. Spinnelll was dining in a restaurant at 594 4th Ave.

when a man who he said he never saw before walked in. complained that he was talking too much, then fired three shots at him. His assailant fled. 3d Italian Air Crash Victim's Body Found Leghorn, Italy, April 6 W) The body of Capt, Fausto Cecconl, who with Col. Umberto Maddalena and Lieutenant Damonte was killed in a seaplane crash near Pisa recently, was recovered today by a fishing boat.

Is Falling Hair OO MUCH Established In 1885 We Jr Ahcays Paid the Largest Dividend CnnxUlent With Safely SAVINGS MADE ON OR BEFORE APRIL 7 WILL DRAW DIVIDENDS FROM APRIL 1 Savr for a Home, a Vacation or for a Fund In Be lued hen You Get Too Old to Work East Brooklyn Savings and Loan Association 1012 Galea Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. I'nHer Banking Department Supervision ray A. Wright, circulation man-per of the Long Island City Star, m-ii killed in an automobile collision at Darien. yesterday His companion, Malcolm C.

Canner of 134 68th Flushing, suffered fractured skull. Tha accident occurred on the Boston Post Road. Canner was driving Wright's car toward New York when struck by a car coming from the other direction. In the other car were Baul Pol-atein and Irving Mendelson. According to the Associated Press, both men left the car at the scene of the accident.

Through his license plates Polstein wag traced to his home at 365 West End Ave, Manhattan. Today he went to Darien to surrender to charges of manFlauihter and evading responsibility. Tolice claimed Polstein was on the wrong side of the road. The accident at Darien was only one In the customary quota of automobile disasters on the highways over the weekend. Towed In Trolley's rath In Brooklyn, while crossing St John's Place, near Raph Fannie Eobel was struck by an automobile and tossed directly into the path ot an oncoming St.

John's Place trolley car. Motorman Joseph Rogan of 7 McDonough St. was able to bring th trolley car to a stop as its fcndei brushed against tne woman. Thomas Bereford of 786 Bcrgrn driver of the automobile, took' the woman to Unity Hospital, where it was said she has a possible fracture of the skull. She is 32 and lives at 142 Herri St.

Another arcidrnt in Brooklyn occurred at Bedford and Atlantic Aves. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Cross. 55, and her husband, 60, both of 9725 115th Richmond 'Hill were injured.

Sne suffered lacerations of the face and his collarbone was fractured. Both were able to go home after treatment by an ambulance surgeon from Jewish Hospital. The other car was operated by Louis Brotkin of 1746 President St He was not arrested, police deciding the accident resulted from a misunderstanding of signals. Mrs. Marian Bishop, 25, a secretary of New l-'aven, was under arrest today in Hoboken following her running down and killinn a mar.

In Garden St. yesterday. In addition to a charge of manslaughter she Is charged with violating the Hobart law. The latter charge is based on the alleged finding by the police of a half-full quart bottle of alleged gin In her roadster. Heads of Veterans' Hospital Accused That employes of Veterans Hospital No.

81, the Bronx, are forced to get positions through private employment agencies is being investigated by Federal agents. Representative LaGuardia has filed charges against officers of the Institution with Gen. Frank T. Hines, administrator of veteran affairs. LaGuardia presented affidavits of two veterans who declared that when they sought jobs as waiters they were sent to a private agency.

After payment of $6 they were put to work. Very Rev.R.Sheppard Quits Dean's Post London, April 6 (IP) The Very Rev. Hugh Richard Lawrie Shep- pard, known to millions of radio fans as "Dick" Sheppard, is to be succeeded as Dean of Canterbury by the Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson, Dean of Manchester, engineer, athlete and mountain climber. "Dick" Sheppard, who made his reputation as a radio preacher when he was rector of St.

Martin's in the Fields, London, resigned because of poor health. Browning Gives Cup To Winning Beauty Miss Gertrude Krohn, 335 Jerome chosen by Flo Ziegfeld as "Miss i Brooklyn" of 1929, took first honors again Saturday night in a beauty contest. The affair was in conjunc- tion with a dance under the auspices of the Young Folks' Auxiliary of the Pride of Judca Orphans' Home, Dumont Ave. and Elton St. There were six judges headed by Edward W.

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