The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 12

PAflE TWELVE CA ESCAPE GETS SECOND COURT PAROLE Confessed Forger Wio Fled Because He 'Didn't Like the Place Is Sent Back J. J. Flynn. of Bloomington, must return to the county prison ramp n. 'V i nli Via Airinn Iftl'prxl I I I il in Kb im hniDlli Vl 'MM Tint liliP I conditions" there.

Acting under the law which (rives him the right to grant probation with the provision that the defendant cerve a term in the county jail in lieu of a prison sentence. Superior Judge Benjamin F. Warmer granted Flynn probation and then ordered him to gerve 18 months in jail. This means that the defendant must return to the prison camp. Flynn escaped from the prison camp with Benjamin Boyer and R.

B. Lundy, both of whom are now serving terms in San Quentin. Boyer and Lundy pleaded guilty to the charge, hut Flynn entered a plea of rot guilty, though virtually admitting the offense when he took the witness stand in the superior court. He was convicted by a Jury and filed an application for probation. Flynn was sent to the prison camp for a year after pleading gruilty to a grand jury indictment in which he was charged with wrlt- Ing worthless checks.

He had served but a few weeks of his sentence-when he escaped. PROFIT IN FOX FUR NEW YORK, March 22. With fur prices averaging about 20 per I cent higher than last year, 8.900 silver fox pelts sold for $1.550.000 1 at the opening of the annual win-1 Vartv A VIA nf III' I 1 these skins came from a single fox farm in Wisconsin. Are Caught in Raids Following Visit of Slippery Soap Salesman Desert Mining Town, Inn City Accused Bootleggers Ready Victims for 'Slick Line' of Clever Dry Operatives Victims of the persuasive, slick line of two "soap salesmen." seven residents of Inn City, on the edge of the San Bernardino-Kern county line on the desert, were last night brought to the county jail to face charges of selling liquor, caught in a raid on the drsert yesterday by a posse headed by Deputy Sheriff Jack Brown. Four others, all women, paid fines of $75 each on possession of liquor charges before Justice C.

H. Piatt, of Atolla. Soap Salesmen Ready Spenders A week ago two natty dressed "soap salesmen" entered Inn City. They mixed freely and were ready spenders. They did not overlook a place of business in the business district of the desert city, especially in the cafes, pool halls and "soft drink" parlors.

They took well and did a good business, delivering their soap right on the spt- Near the end of the week when the "soap salesmen" complained of being financially unable to continue their free buying, they found certain business people of the town willing to exchange drinks for soap. Then yesterday morning the crash came. Deputy Sheriff Brown and his officers swept Into the city and the "soap salesmen" turned out to be no other than a pair of dry operatives who had been sent into the desert to secure evidence for the arrests that followed. After the raids the "soap salesmen" packed up their sample cases and left Inn City wondering what It woUd do with the over supply of soap purchased during the past week. Held in the county jail as result of the raid are Frank Colton and Ray Mosher.

arrested in the Owl pool hall; Louis Cabona, of SAX BEKXAKDTXO DAILY SUN, MARCH 25. 1928 the Monkey House: George L. Figueroa, of the Mexican pool hall; Jim Nigrlo, of the Midway; George Wood, of Dad's cafe, and Albert Olson, of Olson's soft drink parlor. Rancher Arrested As Moonshiner On the return trip the officers stopped at Adelanto long enough to arrest C. F.

David, charged with possession of two small stills and sale of liquor. David was operating his still within a few hundred feet of the Adelanto school-house. Brown said. Complaints have been filed before Justice Fred Hcaley, of Colton, and bail fixed at $1,000 In each case. Women who paid fines on possession of liquor charges In Ato-lia include Josephine Baker, Alice Hogan, Pearl Brown and A.

Dl-zan. In addition to Brown, officers in the raid included Deputy Sheriffs Jesus Amarlas and Frank Trujillo, of San Bernardino; J. E. Farley, of Vlctorvllle; Jim Lucas, of "Daggett, and C. M.

Monroy, Federal narcotic agent in this district. Read the Classified. If msmL repaired to keep good time. LET AN EXPERT REPAIR VOUR WATCH nwtiaBvsnHaB iil 310 St. San Bernardino An Old-fashioned CHALLENGE to Combat HoM II.

The fmmam Zrrnai rl, i. ftrnMma. Am Utter, foMnl (110. UntrLmlij. Time and again, Zenith has published this unwavering challenge to the world of radio: Under identical circumstances and conditions, and taking our various models in their proper grade, we challenge any make of radio receiver to equal or surpass Zenith performance in quality or quantity of tone; selectivity; sensitivity; distance; ease of operation; precision of manuf cture and general all around performance." The challenge stands today as it has stood from the beginning so long as Zenith makes radio it will be the best radio.

Zenith is the only radio set that McMillan would take to the Arctic Zenith is the holder of the world's long distance record Japan to New Jersey. 16 Models 3 different circuits--6, 8 and 10 Tubes Loop, antenna or antennaless, Battery or Electric 100 to 2500. Zenith hss been first in most of the important developments in radio 25 original mechanical and electrical achievements that have revolutionized radio. That is why Zenith is the most logical choice radio. m.4hn4.

'The Quality goes in before the Name goes on" KWflrtUStC AND RADlOIXCLUSrFI jfhm Masonic Lodges Will Hold Joint Meeting Next Thursday Night Damascus, San Bernardino and Phoenix lodges, the three Masonic lodges of the city, will gather Thursday evening, March 29, for a joint session at the Knights of Pyth ias hall. Officers of Damascus lodge, of which Tom Hartle is master, will act as hosts, and also con fer the work of third degree on the candidates for San Bernardino lodge. Following the lodge session which is to begin promptly at 7 o'clock, San Bernardino Chapter of De Mo-lays will entertain the members with a program of boxing and wrestling bouts, and a smoker will be en joyed. KJSHSKIEHEKISHSMSSKI KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ 53 KJ S3 KJ 53 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 Kl S3 KJ S3 Kl S3 KI S3 CO S3 S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 Kl S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 K3 S3 KJ S3 KJ 53 KJ S3 KJ S3 Kl 53 K) S3 S3 KJ S3 K) S3 KJ S3 kj DO S3 DO S3 DO KJ DO CO 55 DO DO DO S3 D3 DO Use BUTTERICK PATTERNS The "Deltor" will jruide you in every step of your sewing. IN THE SHADOWS J.

E. ERWIN Following a lengthy illness J. E. Erwln, well known rancher of the Bloomington district, passed away early yesterday afternoon at his ranch home. He was 77 years old and a native of Illinois.

Mr. Erwln had lived in California for 24 years, the last four being spent in Bloomington. Besides his wife, Mrs. Ida Erwin, he leaves to mourn his passing three daughters, Mrs. O.

R. Turner, of Pasadena; Mrs. Henry Duetsch, of Peoria, and Mrs. Fred Loehr, of Bloomington; two brothers. Robert Erwln, of Oklahoma, and Charles Erwin, of Huntington Park; and six grandchildren.

Mark B. Shaw Co. has charge of the funeral arrangements will be announced later. which BESSIE G. BARTLETT Funeral services for Mrs.

Bessie O. Bartlett, well known resident of the city, were conducted at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the chapel of Stephens Bobbitt. The Rev. John T. Stivers, raster of the First Christian church, of ficiated.

Beautiful, musical numbers were given during the services by a trio Including Rosamond Harries. Marv Leonard and Mona Hobbs, who sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "No Night There." Mrs. P. H. Dutch was the accompanist.

Pallbearers were Lyman C. Lin- festy, Clarence A. Lytle, Verne E. Johnson, Edward Burger, Clyde Nagel, Raymond Knuckles. Interment was made in Mountain View cemetery.

ALPHA M. ORMAN Alpha M. Orman, 26 years old, passed away late Friday night at his home, 665 Ninth street, following a lingering- illness. He was born in Indiana, coming to San dlno about five years ago. Mr.

Orman ia survived by his wife, Gertrude Orman, of this city, a son, Paul, 21 months old, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Orman, of Carmi, 111. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Bethel chapel, corner of Fourth and Sierra Way. Mark B.

Shaw Co. has charge of We Give 8. A H. Gresn Stamps li ft i Make Your Easter Frocks of BUTTERFIELD QUALITY FABRICS Department Store Phone 4773 San Bernardino All of the Dresses which will played on these be The Stor For All The People LIVING MODELS Are Made of Butterfield Quality Fabrics They have been developed to the very best advantage regarding quantity of material, style and adaptability. This event will be held Monday and Tuiesday March 26th and 27th 10:45 A.

M. AND 2:30 P. M. BOTH DAYS IN COTTON GOODS JRD FLOOR NEWEST "BUTTERFIELD" PRINTS 29c 49c 59c An exceptionally large display of "Butterfields" Prints have com etoH arris' in a glorious array. The color effects arc now and different.

The prices are especially attractive. eMcelHahani! DMN UiAUtV UM Mll. OUR NEW TERMS Beginning March 25th Amt. up to $50 $2.50 down t.00 wk. Amt.

up to $100 $5.25 down $2.25 wk. Amt. up to $150 $7.50 down $3.25 wk. Amt. up to $200 $10.00 down $4.50 wk.

Amt. up to $250 $12.50 down $5.50 wk. Amt. up to $500 $25.00 down $11.50 wk. We take your old Furniture as down payment.

Wo churge no Interest. We keep you satisfied. See us before buying. 682 Third Street Phone 464-09 Read the Classified. You Can Sew! It's become a comparatively easy task fashion smart frocks.

Use Butterick Patterns. Fashiom Fabric. Show Features Charming 66Betterf ielcP Fabrics mmm Forty Model Dresses 'Adaptable to patterns which will be a great inspiration to women who sew or plan the making of their clothes. MISS HELEN CUMMINGS 'Assisted by MISS IRENE CURRIE, MISS RUTH HURSCH-LER AND MISS BETTY HEGLIN Representing three distinct types of beauty, will assist tis in the proper display of these dresses. "BUTTERFIELD" ESSEX VOILES A vast array of new designs in light and dark color grounds with beautiful color combinations.

Make at least one smart frock of these lovely Essex S3SD3SKJS3MS3HS3MSHS3HSKISM 45c Voiles yard "BUTTERFIELD'S" FAMOUS EVERGLADE CHIFFON VOILES A wonderful display of the well known Everglade Chiffon Voiles, excellent patterns, one of the finest voiles made, beautiful fabric yard $1.25 "BUTTERFIELD'S" LIGHT DAY "The Dawn of a new fabric. An improved soft rayon tubproof fabric. A material you will instantly admire. The plain colors sells at 79c yard. of "BUTTERFIELD'S" CHIFFON FLEURET Beautiful silky rayon voile 40 inches wide, rich color combinations.

New patterns you've $1 never seen The lowest price we ve ever placed on this exquisite sheer material yard We Cordially Invite All to Attend This Interesting Display Wash Goods Department Third Floor- i Mm 95 FMx Vt ms tabrlc 4tfRFVtt aw before. kmmwmMui xm? ft is. ir i f''1 1 Kl SS Kl Ed 1 03 D3 Kl 53 Kl KI Kl S3 Kl D3 S3 S3 D3 S3 S3 S3 S3 KJ S3 K3 3 K3 S3 Kl S3 Kl S3 KJ Kl S3 InJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 Kl S3 KJ S3 Kl S3 Kl S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ S3 KJ KJ.