Show Bandit Suspects THREE HELD P 0 HOSPITAL LEGION DRAFTS OF GROWING 1932 21 BATTLE OVER SERVICE STAR Leaders of War Service Chapters CITYWARNED MAY SATURDAY MORNING THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE 26 FORROBBERY WAGES FAILS NEW PROJECTS OF DAIRYMEN RELIEF TASK Delegates Hear Praise of U S Treasury Labor DeCivic Leaders for Mepartments Shun Cheek Executive I ’ Secretary of Community Chest Tells Directors of jGreat Needs SAYS Women united to perpetuate the memory of soldiers who gave their lives in the nation’s defense in the world war met in annual convention Friday to develop new plans for continuing their program and hear public leaders extol the worth of the Service Star Legion Assembled in Memorial house at Memory park Utah’s outstanding memorial to the state's dead soldiers BE SPENT ON NEEDY t "“ Hugo B Anderson Declares ySTI Bulk of Material Help to Come From Tax Funds Salt Lake must be prepared to spend $500000 in matei lal relief during the year beginning with the fall months Hugo B Anderson executive secretary of the community chest reported to the directors at a meeting in the chamber of commerce Friday Mr Anderson in his monthly report expressed the opinion that it is inappropriate to attempt to meet the problem through private funds Must Map Coarse “The great bulk of the material relief required" he stated “will have to be provided through tax funds and the community should promptly determine the possibility of raising If this fund through local sources this id not possible we should just as promptly call upon the state or the federal government for providing the necessary finances" The report called attention to sev eral recent campaigns for various charity or relief funds and added the comment that “suoh a multiplicity of appeals to the public for funds must ultimately weaken the giving ability of the public and the unity of community effort which is the foundation of a successful community chest" Report on Barden ' The figures for April showed that the community chest agencies the L D S Relief society and the county charities department are carrying a load of 3443 families and 1710 single persons The average sum spent on each relief case the report pointed out wag $8 88 by the community chest and $7 48 by the countv “It is evident” Mr Anderson added “that our present allowances will not for any great length of time maintain minimum standards of health and decency among families receiving assistance" if llLruviEL!lij f 1 i divimembers of the sion of the legion received the praise of Governor George H Dem “Your work in perpetuating the memory of those who gave their lives m the world war is splendid” Governor Dem said "You are engaged m the perpetuation of American ideals and patriotism This Memory park is the most beautiful soldiers" memorial in the country” Life Chairman Honored To Mrs E O Howard life chairman of the park Mayor Louis Marcus paid tribute pointing out that Utah-Wyomi- her supervision of improvements has resulted in the creation of an outstanding beautiful memorial Mrs Howard outlined the history of the park and told of the completion of a new monument to the soldier dead The mopument she explained Mrs Wilmett is made of white Vermont marble Fred Mrs Tucker the same material as used in the LinEdson Mrs W C coln memorial and the Tomb of the Rehor and Mrs Unknown Soldier It is 16 feet high P J O’Carroll and has eight pillars It will be dediBack row left to cated at 11 a m Memorial day Tentative approval was given by right Mrs FranMrs Service Star legion chapter president at annual convention: Front row left to right cell Corry Painter Henry E Sarah Mm the membership to several resolu- tions The resolutions will be submitted for final action at the concludMrs Gaisford and ing session of the fourteenth annual M Miller William convention Saturday In backgro and Defense new monument Memory park GROUPS CONFER Care Ashed CAMP COURT Utah livestock and shipping interest made final pnaratlons Frldlv to fight upward revision of livestock freight rates Monday when testimony will b heard here by Chester E Stiles and Artljyr S Parker examiners of the Interstate commerce commission The hearing haa been called for 9 a m in the federal building but it was believed Friday that immediately after opening the session will ad journ to another place because of noise Incident to improvement work on the federal building Members of the state public utilf-tie- s commission and representatives of livestock and shipping interests conferred at the capitol Friday relative to evidence that will be required at the hearing Plans for the introduction of testimony in opposition to the proposed increases were outlined It was expected that other interested parties of the intermountain region would appear at the hearing including the Idaho public utilities commission which an Associated Press dispatch said will be represented The examinerc Will preside at the hearing after coming from Portland Ore where a similar hearing on the' case was held Thursday A previous session was held in San Francisco and another hearing is scheduled for June 8 in Chicago The hearing on all western livestock rates was ordered by the commerce commission to bring up to date all data the lower rates were based The lower schedule is In effect and a higher schedule is favored by carriers who also will testify at the hearing The Red Cross has distributed tons of farm board wheat in Utah for livestock feed according to an Press Associated dispatch from Washington The wheat according to Gaylen S Young chairman of the Salt Lake county Red Cross chapter has been distributed through the various county chapters Salt Lake county farmers receiving about 700 tons Livestock feed distributed in other western states follows: Colorado 2655 tons Montana Wyoming 5331 Arizona 30 California 150 Idaho 15438 Nevada 6171 Oregon 1070 and Washington 1 2908 No wheat for livestock feed will be approved after May 31 the dispatch stated State Revokes Doctor’s License On recommendation of the exam ining committee of physicians and surgeons of the state department of registration S W Golding director of the department Fridav night re voked the license of Dr T O Duck worth of Salt Lake to practice in Utah The action was taken after a hearing in which Dr Duckworth was ac cused of unprofessional conduct in attempting to procure an illegal op Zoo Plans Drive To Sell Tickets eration His elaim was that he had exam ined a patient but had performed no operation Testimony was offered that he had accepted $35 fee The members of the committee who act in a measure in the capacity of a jury are Dr D L Barnard Salt Lake Dr F W Taylor Provo Dr J J Calligan Salt Lake Dr J R Morrell Ogden and Dr J Z Brown Sait Lake Plans to increase admission revenue at the Salt Lake zoo by conducting a vigorous ticket selling campaign were discussed at a meeting of the zoological board Friday at the chamber of commerce anA E Alexander secretary nounced following the meeting that funds the campaign for additional would be based wholly on ticket sales Children under 17 years of age are admitted to the zoo free of charge but persons over that age are charged A suggested lease agreement for an admission fee of 15 cents the Boeing division of the United Air 4 Lines at tbe airport was forwarded Friday to D B Colyer vice president by W A Fraser assistant city attor- ney While the company maintains hangars in continuance of the old lease which expired December 31 1910 It is believed that terms will now be agreed upon said Commis sioner HarryJ Finch reIt is planned to grant a newal at $3 per month per front foot Measures to 'prevent “cribof hangar space and $40 per month bing” in coming examinations license Rates may be adjusted at were adopted Friday by Presithe end of the first five year period dent George Thomas and facThe proposed lease reserves the of the University members ulty right to the city to impose a gasoline of Utah Die faculty drew up and oil tax at any time and to conthe following five rules to prestruct an administration building at vent cheating: any site it may select Place students In alternate seats and rowa wherever posPolice Federal Agents sible employ two examination one for even numbered Seize Two Cases of Gin forms seats and one for seats inspect examinaTwo cases of g)n and an automotion books brought to class by bile were seized by morals squad and students or compel students to federal officers Friday at 8 50 p m exchange books prohibit stuin an alleyway at the rear of th dents ’from other bringing 223 Windsor pool ball South Main books brief cases or notes to a have examinations faculty Vem Stillman 38 alleged driver of members pi esent during the exthe car we arrested and w as ordered amination periods held m toe cly jsl lot feoeral au- City Drafts Lease For Airport Space Five U of U Rules Hit At Cribbing trL j Mosquito control in Salt Lake has been effective through recent campaigns conducted by the mosquito abatement board Don M Rees instructor of entomology University of Utah said Friday in a speech before the Exchange club at the Hotel Utah He said the mosquito nuisance has been largely abated in the city and urged residents who have ponds to adopt measures to prevent mosquito breeding JURY SPLITS IN DRUNK DRIVING The first drunken driving case since City Judge Nephi Jensen's rul ing that such charges must be prosecuted under the state law instead of the city ordinance resulted in a disagreement among jurors Friday in phlice court The defendant Charles D Evans was alleged to have collided while Intoxicated with an auto mobile driven by Henry Timby on May 10 at Seventeenth South and Mam streets The case was prosecuted by Dept uty County Attorney Scott A Judge Jensen plans to retry the case within a week Harold Kilgore was fined $7 after pleading guilty to speeding Thursday at Second West and Third North streets and a $10 fine was Imposed upon Craig Fisher who was convicted of speeding Friday forenoon at South Temple and Twelfth East streets A 10 day suspended sentence was imposed upon Frank Gallagher who pleaded guilty to speed mg May 15 at Ninth Fast afid Twenty-firs- t South streets He was told not to drive his car for 40 day Charges Dropped Speeding charges against Frank and his son Simon were stricken after officer reported insufficient evidence The pair were alleged to have been speeding in sep arat automobiles while traveling east on South Temple street Thursday J Jenkins charged with reckless driving was dismissed upon motion of City Prosecutor Gerald Irvine who reported the evidence to be in sufficient to justify a trial Jenkins was arrested April 13 at South Tem Not pie and Seventh East streets guilty pleas to reckless driving charges were entered by Tearl and June Isbell who were arrested Thursday Roger F Carney arrested on a similar charge will plead next Fri day Ernest White C T Yotingberg ami Orson W HawkCs were fined $3 and Fred G Jones C L White and H E Lewis were fined $7 for failure to heed stop signs Similar charges against C R Kemp and William Page were dismissed Craig Gadsby 18 alleged speeder was remanded to the juvenile court Youth Released Juvenile Judge G A Coates re leased Newman Crookston 17 who was chaiged with falling to observe a stop sign upon condition that he acquaint himself with city county and state traffic laws within two weeks Gilbert F Kauffman arrested for drunken Thursday driving pleaded not guilty before City Judge Daniel Harrington end will be tried May 25 George Chorn 21 Fort Douglas soldier was arrested at 4 45 p m by Motorcycle Patrolmen S L Chris tensen and T B Buihidge for al legedlv speeding 44 miles an hour on Main street from Thirteenth to Ninth South streetx He was released on thi own recognizance Dahl-auis- Policy Approved The convention approved the policy of the Utah state defense council the Bachman immigration bill and the flag bill providing for a uniform flag code Mrs J G Falck of Ogden national vice president was indorsed for presNew idency of the national legion national officers will be chosen at the convention in Baltimore in the early fall Mosquitoes Utah Livestock Shipping Interests Prepare for Hearing at SCOUTS HOLD To Combat ON RATE FIGHT Red Cross Gives ' 26393 Tons of Grain to Utahns thorities on Contractprs morial Work $300000 MUST The convention opened with a state board meeting at the Hotel Utah in the forenoon A general session Get Awards was held during the afternoon at Memorial house and a banquet was held Ceremony in the evening at the Temple Square hotel 212 Troops at Annual at Fairgrounds Between 2000 and 3000 Boy Scouts and spectators crowded the state fair ground Friday night for the annual camping court of honor at which scout troops receive recognition for their year’s activities The arena of the coliseum was converted Into a camping ground with campfires tepees and trees and a ceremony A spectacular war bonnet parade and a flag ceremony featured the program preceding the court Conferring of awards upon the scout troops was under supervision of Dr Charles G Plummer chairman of the court of honor council and Judge D W Moffat vice chairman A total of 242 troops received awards as follows: War bonnets 75 troops Inspection ribbons 64 troops A A certificates 44 troops camp certificates 59 troops In addition to the troop awards recognition was conferred upon all leaders who have been awarded scoutmasters’ keys since last May O P Bar Plan Require New Vote G At least one more elimination primary will be necessary for Republican bar members of the Third judicial district to select their six candidates for the district bench Ballots cast in the second elimination primary Thursday were not of flcially canvassed Friday but an unofficial count indicated that not more than one and possibly none of the twelve remaining candidates received a majority vote Those who fell considerably short of a majority in Thursday’s balloting will be dropped from the list and the remaining names voted on again next week probably Monday Three of the original candidates re ceived a majority in the first elimination primary The eight lowest candidates were then dropped from the race and the remaining twelve voted on a second time in an effort to obtain a majority indorsement for three more CIT FEB CAPITA COSTS DROP The per capita cost of Salt Lake City’s government for 1832 will be $1914 the lowest since 1919 accord ing to a compilation of Mayor Louis The figure compares with Marcus $21 88 in 1931 and $18 68 m 1919 The budget for 1932 Is $2822089 Mrs W S Woodruff of Salt Lake state president presided at the general session at which reports were made by Mrs P J O’Carroll general chairman for the conclave Mrs V C Vette program chairman state officers and Mrs A C Gibson of Price state historian Further Session! Set Mrs Selden L Clawson was at- the banquet Speakers included Mrs W T Giberson Mrs Falck Mrs O F McShane and Mrs T L Holman Sessions will resume at Memorial house Saturday at 9 a m when reports will be given by Mrs Woodruff the nominating committee and Mrs Falck will chapter presidents talk on “Ideals and Accomplishments of Service Star Legion" An “Hour of Remembrance" will be observed between 2 and 3 p m The program will Include the decorating of the monument with a wreath and an address by C Clarence Nes-le- n former mayor A short period of silence will be observed in honor of the dead soldiers The convention will conclude with the reading of resolutions report of installation of election committee new officers and meeting of the new toast-mistres- - board Presidents of local chapters whs attended the sessions Included Mrs Wjlmett Tucker Provo Mrs Fred Edison Ogden Mrs W C Rehor Price: Mrs P J O’Carroll Salt Lake Mrs Francell Corry Cedar City Mrs Sarah E Gaisford Lehi and Mrs William M Miller American Fork Mrs Henry Painter also attended as acting president of the Nephi chap- ter state secnrltlea commission Friday held a hearing and took nnder advisement charges made by Mrs Annia Ransom an In- valid of Monroe and Mr Martha J Openshaw 71 of Parago-naagainst O P Pearce as representative of the Mutual Investment and Finance corporation Mrs Ransom was enable to be present at the hearing because at 11! health She charges that Mr Pearce and Constant Thuesen of Mooros went to her in tho absence of her husband and persuaded her to gtvo them a certificate in the Intermountain Building and Loan association maturing In 134 payments of which lit had been h made In exchange she was to receive shares In tho Mutual Investment company She alirgea that tho exchange was mads bv roaaoa of misrepresentations sa in Monday Holdup but Hopes of employes of the Orndorff Construction company to gain preSalt Lake were dealt vailing wages a sev°re blow in Washington D C Friday when officials of the treasury ai labc departments told Congressman F C Loofbourow that they were to enforce the provisions powerlc-- s of the “prevailing wage” law A special dispatch to The Tribune further states that the department officials flctly refused to proceed against the Orndorff company de spite the fact that evidence has been pesented that provisions of the law are being ignored in constructing the postoffice addition and the veterans' hospital Surprise Congressman was Loofbourow Congressman quoted as saying that he "had never heard a more astonishing statement” nor could he "recall any other instance in which two government departments backed by a clearly written law have laid down and permitted a contractor to disregard the law and violate terms of his contract” The treasury department has formally ruled that the Orndorff company by cutting wages on the addition has violated its contract but Congressman Loofbourow was toil that the department proposed to do nothing about the matter the dispatch added The latest action of these government departments adheres closely to the attitude of the veterans’ bureau which held it was more important to complete the Salt Lake veterans' hospital than to compel the contractor to pay the legal wage says the special dispatch Sees Impunity Offered Congressman Loofbourow is quoted as saying ha understood the official pronouncements to be tantamount to notice to all contractors ei gaged on government buildings that they may with impunity disregard Lie provision of the "prevailing wage” law “Hereafter with the support of the treasury and labor departments contractors may pay whatever wages they see fit regardless of the prevailing scale in the community” he is quoted as saying Congressmen Loofbourow told The Tribune correspondent that he plans to appeal to William Green president of the American Federation of Labor to ascertain whether that organization will seek to apply pressure on treasury and la' or department heads When told by the department heads that the Orndorff company Is the only contractor ignoring the prevailing wage scale Congressman Loofbourow pointed out the instance of a subcontractor paying ornamental iron workers $2 50 a day where the prevailing wag- - is $8 and employing carpenters under the guise of helpers thereby evading the $9 a day scale by paying $4 Andree by police after allegedly passing a forged check Third district to over the was bound court for trial Friday by City Judge Daniel Harrington Andree who is m the county jail waived preliminary hearing His alleged partner Charles Ford was heard before Judge Harrington In city court who found there was not sufficient evidence upon which to hold him to the higher court The evidenca purported to show Ford remained on the sidewalk while Andree went in to cash the check The two were charged jointly with passing a check for $8 in which the name of "Ed Sobel Manager Intermountain Junk company” was forged The Johnson and Sansom Service Sta tion honored the cheik May 15 the part of tho two men who urged her to complete the deal before she told her husbnad about It Mrs Openshaw also was persuaded to give up a certificate in tho Iatermountajn association In exchange for stock In tho Mutual oho charges and claims various misrepresentations as to the nature of the stock she was to receive The commission revoked at request of the Utah Grocery company that concern’s permit to offer Its stork for oaie tho company having decided on a different method of financing Permit! Issued to tho National Bond and Finance corporation and to the Brehlvo Realty company and their salesmen were revoked because these renrerne have not since April 4 had a charter to operate In Utah Third Suspect Is Silent GIRL ARRESTED WITH TRIO IN RENTED HOUSE Jailed Group Tell Police of Plans for Looting Theater Saturday Night Three men two of them from Salt Lake families were arrested by police Friday at 6 p m charged with the Woman Who Shot Husband Escapes Assault Charges City Judge Daniel Harrington held Friday that when Mrs Virl Miller shot her husband A E Miller in the abdomen April 23 1932 the act was “largely induced and provoked” by Miller’s own conduct The court declined to bind Mrs Miller over on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon and dismissed the case against her The number of shots fired was In dispute Mrs Miller said she fired twice when her husband who had frequently assaulted her advanced toward her the second shot taking effect Miller’s testimony indicated he was wounded by the second shot but added that a third shot was fired at him as he fled out the door The incident occurred in the Miller home '574 South Second West street following quarrels concerning Miller’s treatment of his wife’s son by a former marriage Mrs Miller declared Miller had beaten both her and the boy A “Neslen for Governor Club” was organized at Magna Friday night at a meeting held in the Baptist church The club was organized to advance the candidacy of C Clarence Neslen former mayor of Salt Lake for the gubernatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket John Olson was temporary chairman The following officers were elected Ray Perkins president Emmet Tout first vice president Mrs E W Baker second vice president Vern Taylor secretary-treasure- ' r The executive committee includes Joseph Marshall Mrs George Beath Mrs George Wickers E W Single-toMrs Al Hales and William Pusey Speakers at the first meeting were Grant Macfarlane Mrs R E I Col lier K N White Chris Greenhagen Ralph Stewart and Arthur McFarlane n Utah Roads in Good Condition State roads are reported as in good condition In the main in the biweekly road bulletin issued Friday by the state road commission On summits they are only fair as yet and some rough spots are encouptered where construction is in progress The Tooele to Eureka road is listed as “fair” to Vernon and as “rough ’ from there to Eureka The Logan-GardeCity the Kama Stockmore and the Cedar Valley roads are still impassable on the summits the bulletin shows n City-Lon- g Girl Babies Exceed Boys in Birth Report Eighty one children were born in Salt Ijike during the week ended Mav 20 said the weekly report of the Salt Ijike board of health There were 33 boys and 48 girls Contagious diseases reported during th week totaled 133 "T holdup of two Clover dairy employes last Monday Two suspects Arthur L Larkinson 20 of 501 Fourth avenue and Len Reese 18 of 238 F street former theater ushers confessed their part police said jp the sensational daylight holdup in a Fifth South street alley between State and Second East streets Sam Goldberg 30 who police asserted is believed to be the ringleader refused to talk Marie Ballstaedt pretty 18 year-olcandy store clerk was arrested with the three men at a house at 170 B street which they had ranted on Monday afternoon a few hours preceding the crime She was detained for investigation “First Job” Larkinson and Reese confessed the dairy holdup Was their first “job’’ police reported but the two added they and Goldberg planned to hold up a downtown theater Saturday $3294 post-offic- e Suspect Held on Neslen Supporters Bad Check Charge Organize at Magna arrested William Invalid Woman Charges Stock Misrepresentation Th Two Youths Confess Part Leaf-Harr- is v night To Detectives L F Wire J Ross Hunsaker M D McGinness and W E Eggleston is due the major share of credit for clearing up the robbery of Roy E Brown 34 of 1009 Washington street sales department superintendent and Isaac McConnell 25 861 Fourth East street office manager of the dairy company The victims identified Goldberg and Larkinson as the bandits Chief of Police W L Payne directed the arrest of the gang and questioned the youths late Friday 4 night Three suspects two of whom have confessed to the robbery of is the Clover dairy employes of $3291 Monday They are Sam Goldberg (top) alleged ringleader Arthur L Larkinson (center) and Len Reese Leaf-IIarr- SLAYER SEEKS STATE PAROLE Members of the board of pardons will consider the application for parole and commutation of a life sen tence of W A Farr convicted with Rex Aylett of the murder of Miss Roylance Fitzgerald In 1923 Saturday at the regular May meeting cases are scheduled for Seventy-fiv- e hearing Others seeking paroles are E F Lopez convicted of a Carbon county murder in 1924 Paul Von Bode sentenced last March for second degree murder in connection With an illegal operation Andrew Koulizas continued from the April meeting James Donovan Harry Bartlett and D H LaBounty convicted bank-- robbers Parents Suing Doctors Gain Court Award A jury In District Judge Oscar W McConkie’s court Friday about 9 45 p m returned a verdict awarding or compensatory $15000 general damages and no exemplary damages to Fred M and Gladys Mae Shurtleff against Drs Ralph M Tandowsky T A Flood and A A Van Ore The suit against Drs Tandowsky Flood and Van Ore was brought by Mr and Mrs Shurtleff to recover $25000 damages for an autopsy allegedly performed on their daughter Kathryn aged 9 May 7 1931 with-ou- their consent The parents declared that the three doctors dissected the child’s organs removing the heart and still retaining this organ attempted to cover up the post mortem examination They declared they suffered a tremendous shock when they discovered the alleged mutilations at a mortuary when they went to dress the child for burial In answer the doctors declared they performed the operation upon request of the Holy Cross hospital and understood that it was the parent's wish It was declared in their answer that the child had died from an unknown cause U S Scores Perfectly in Liquor Cases With all but three of the 43 liquor cases originating from the last federal grand jury disthe local United posed of States district attorney’ office can boast a 100 per cent record on convictions The federal prosecutors have obtained convictions or guilty pleas on one or more count against one or more defendants in every one of the 40 liquor eases tried The prosecution has been handled by George H Lunt and E C Jensen assist- ant district attorneys Planned Earlier Larkinson and Reese told of having planned the dairy employes’ holdup several weeks ago Originally scheduled for May 18 the trio were foiled because the dairy automobile did not follow its usual course to the downtown bank they said But on Monday at 6 30 p m they sighted the car driven by Mr Brown with Mr McConnell sitting beside him a short distance south of Fifth South street on State Street "We were planning on the red traffic light” Larkinson told Chief Payne “and sure enough Monday their car stopped lor the red light Reese drove our car which Goldberg had stolen from some place right alongside the dairy machine "I jumped on Brown’s side and Goldberg was on the other side We climbed in and I held the gun against Brown's head while Goldberg covered McConnell With the knife We made them drive into an alley where we clubbed them and then got the money Followed Closely "Reese was right behind their car and after we got the bags we jumped m and Reese drove us to the house on B street” Police found both the gun and the knife concealed in boxes in the house Chief Payne reported finding $200 in Goldberg's clothes and about $150 on Larkinson and Reese The former ushers confessed they had spent $439 in Salt Lake stores since Tuesday buying clothes and various articles About $700 in ca9h has been accounted for The loot as reported by the dairy included: $1156 m currency $384 22 m silver and $1753 99 m checks A portion of the checks was recovered in the house Further Check Planned Further check will be made Saturday when the search of the house will be continued Chief Payne learned that Goldberg and the girl rented the house posing as man and wife and informing the owners that her two brothers were to live with them The trio had established a “kitty" into which was deposited $400 for their use $100 each being set asida for the men and the girL Chief Payne and the detectives went to the house at 5 p m sighting Goldberg taking a walk a short distance from the residence They arrested him and took him into th house About 6 o’clock Reese Larkinson and the girl walked into the house carrying bundles The officers stepped from behind the front door and arrested them Clothing Purchased The girl was dressed in a green coat purchased on Tuesday whilo Reese and Larkinson wore riding breeches black boots white sport shirts blue ties and light gray hats The Ballstaedt girl admitted spending about $100 for new clothes Sh said she had kept company with Goldberg several months Her disappearance from the horn of her father Fred C Ballsteadt in Buena Vista Monday prompted him to enlist aid of the police but the police did not connect her disappearance with the holdup suspects until they had arrested Goldberg and started to search the B street house Goldberg previously lived at 243 East First South street Goldberg who had lived in Salt Lake several months is also known as Sam Tietelbaum Reese was booked as John Dodd and Larkinson as Joe Stcley Detective Leland Daley and Patrolman H W Clark guarding the house Friday evening surprised a 'man in the house Suspecting he was a burglar they ordered him to throw up his hands He proved to be an employe of a radio establishment installing a radio which Larkinson and Reese had ordered earlier in the day The police patrol was called to rar-r- y all the clothing and furnishing from the house Brightly colored feminine finery snd men’s sport clothing constituted a large part of the load 1 f r ( s iV II vr v Y 'f |