oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-25

OPEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN MAILER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXV—NO. 301 CURB CAL SELECT 10 MI. OF ROAD TO GRAVEL Will Be Paved as Fast as Funds Are Available, Says Supervisor Miles of road now being graveled or to be gravelled this year, will be paved as fast as the funds are available, Supervisor William E. Schumacher said here today. It is the policy of supervisors, said Schumacher, to first, so that the public may WOMAN RECEIVES WAR DECORATION RUSH TO MINES V GOVT. Facing Federal Crutators Redoubler to Get Out WASHINGTON, Pa. Faced by federal control operators in the united Southernwestern Peninsula redoubled efforts to bound mines under the military protection of the American flag. Will Be Paved as Fast as Funds Are Available, Says Supervisor Miles of road now being graveled or to be gravelled this year, will be paved as fast as the funds are available, Supervisor William E. Schumacher said here today. It is the policy of supervisors, said Schumacher, to first, so that the public may have to wait for good thoroughfares, and pave afterward, using the gravel as a base. Gravel is the necessary base anyhow, and the board takes this procedure so as not to duplicate or waste improvements. Schumacher hopes to select this week the 10 miles or more of roads to be given improved graveled surfaces in his district. By "improved" is meant completely graded, rolled, etc., and not merely covered with gravel. Many miles of other roads are being covered with gravel and will be improved later. The ball road probably will be paved with concrete or asphalt this coming fiscal year, said Schumacher. The supervisor also gave it his opinion that the low bid of approximately $125,000 put in by the Southwestern Paving Company of Los Angeles for the re-paving of Brea thoroughfares would be accepted by the trustees. The improvement of the main thoroughfare thru the community and on either side of it, joining up with the new Brea Canyon concrete road put down by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors will leave only two miles or thereabouts between the terminus of the new road and the Pomona boulevard he added. This two miles will be paved this fiscal year and possibly within a few months, Schumacher believes. Completion of the Orange county budget has been delayed by the meeting of the State Association of County Supervisors in the north, which most of the local board have been attending. The next meeting will be held a week from next Tuesday. HUNTS LIQUOR BARON AS WIFE IS MISSING CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 25. — Charges that a moonshine "liquor baron" enthroned high in the mountain fastness of Kentucky, is responsible for the mysterious disappearance of six women during the last half year, were made by Carl Schuett, prominent musician, here today. Schuett declared his wife, Anna Mae, 27, was a victim of the alleged moonshine chief, who, after mistreat- Miss Mary Caroline Holmes, a Near East Relief worker, who was awarded a Croix de Guerre by General Gouraud, a French commandant in Syria. Miss Holmes was cut off from communication from the outside world for the past two years. RECORD CROP OF WALNUTS SAYS ROSS A somewhat larger crop, with bigger nuts is predicted for this year by Secretary-Manager George M. Ross, of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Association, who returned to the city yesterday. How much larger Ross declines to say at present, but declared that the groves were in splendid shape. The secretary was impressed with the published report of W. T. Webber, sales manager of the California Walnut Growers' As'n., predicting a California crop 50 per cent larger than a year ago. Adding to its membership, which already comprises by far the majority of the growers in the Anaheim district, the local association this year will record another step in its growth. Regarding the market, Ross said that while $200,000 for advertising had been appropriated by the State organization this year the same as last, part of last year's appropriation had remained unspent, so that the new amount really would be larger. The local association, like the other members of the State association, will benefit again this year from early marketing, practically cash prices and good prices said Ross. Since the State association got con- Facing Federal Crutators Redoubt to Get Out WASHINGTON. Pa. Faced by federal control operators in the united Southernwestern Peninsula redoubled efforts to bound mines under the military protection of the American flag. With the first day of opening fruitless, plan following a conference and state and county p augment the armed f over a wide area in this added incentive for work. Strikebreakers by th expected to be impaired fields today or tomorrow; ready have been brought appreciable numbers. Troop movements from headquarters at Coke ing property at which pool their efforts in th ing with the Harding coal be mined, were day. The American flag virtually ever mine tip burg district. It is flun over each of the miner too. One of the biggest Filbert, in Fayette co most 100 miners, family in 20 tents. Activities of striking led to injunctions rest from picketing the miserifying with resumption. In retaliation the has secured an injuncti mine guards trespassal property at the Youngs Tube Co.'s workings Green county. REPORTS HOW OTHERS SAY A report was made to office this morning by Anaheim, that he had near Arch Beach yet stood bed of a large sum of which forces have not yet been termine, but reaching dredges of dollars. A lark this was in cheeks, it Undersheriff France on the case, and this m up G. A. Hempstead of the suspicion of comm hold-up. Hempstead told them that there had been no that Snow's money had a crap game. He said he was a party of eight a and that they had inducing crans. Snow bu HUNTS LIQUOR BARON AS WIFE IS MISSING CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 25. — Charges that a moonsnine "liquor baron" enthroned high in the mountain fastness of Kentucky, is responsible for the mysterious disappearance of six women during the last half year, were made by Carl Schuett, prominent musician, here today. Schuett declared his wife, Anna Mae, 27, was a victim of the alleged moonshine chief, who, after mistreating her, forced her to poison herself under threat of a torturous death. PAUL ROMAN GONE 'BACK TO SAN QUENTIN' LOS ANGELES, July 25. — Paul Roman, the San Quentin convict who exposed his alleged love affair with Madalynne C. Obenchain, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, on the witness stand, was today being returned from the Pasadena city jail to the penitentiary. It was learned here. The prisoner was in charge of Deputy Sheriff Frank Cochran. COURT TEST POWER 'PROHIBITION NAVY' WASHINGTON, July 25. — The power of the "prohibition navy" is to be tested in United states supreme court when the skipper of the L. Marshall, British vessel, seized outside the three-mile limit by dry agents who thought it was preparing to smuggle liquor into the United States, appears before the bench in effort to retrieve his ship. Our clothes are safe; Works and Cleaners, 314 KINGS-ST., Anaheim, Phone 813. FRUIT SALES TODAY NEW YORK: Easier and lower valencias; oranges $7 to $12. BOSTON: Easier oranges, higher lemons; oranges $8.90 to $10.65. LEMONS $4.05. BUILDING PERMITS R. B. Corey, contractor for F. E. Spencer, residence at 206 E. Adele-st., cost $3550. J. W. Gilchrist, frame garage at 701 No. Pauline-st., cost $250. Regarding the market, Ross said that while $200,000 for advertising had been appropriated by the State organization this year the same as last, part of last year's appropriation had remained unspent, so that the new amount really would be larger. The local association, like the other members of the State association, will benefit again this year from early marketing, practically cash prices and good prices said Ross. Since the State association got control of the larger part of the crop, prices have been doubled, in contrast with the reversion to lower prices for certain other products. Secretary Ross has not yet heard of the experiment work planned by the State Citrus Experiment Station at Riverside being started in the Anaheim district, as General Manager C. Thorpe said in his annual report it would be this year. R. DINKLES BUYS WM. WALLOP GROVE Supt. Wff. Wallop of the Anaheim Union Water Co., has sold his 13½ acre grove on East North-st., to R. Dinkler, of Anaheim. The grove is one of many excellent ones in that locality and carried a large crop of fruit this year. LILY LOVE' CLAIMS 'BRAVE' IS DESERTER SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. — Juan took too much to heart the "make believe" that he was an Indian brave and Juanita Miller, daughter of the poet of the Sierrares, was his squaw and serf, she told the judge in divorce court here. "Juan," whose real name is John Reavis, deserted his "lily love" after seven months on her foothill estate, declared Mrs. Reavis. COOLIDGE TO VISIT ON PACIFIC COAST SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. — Definite assurances that Vice President Calvin Coolidge will come to San Francisco next month for the national convention of the American Bar Ass'n and will tour the coast at the close of the convention, were received here today. KLAN MAKES CLEAR FORT WORTH, Tex. In less than half a dozld the Ku Klux Klan名 its candidates in universities, statistics remted States Senator Chaiae was badly beaten. Early leader of the five cand Senate, was a pro-Klan. LOUIS JACOBS BUYS 20-A Geo. W. Hamler, of Fischer, today sold 20 ac old valencias from J. O centia to Louis Jacobs tia. The grove is one o the Kracer tract. Jac acres at his home place ago purchased ten ad purchase today makin O'Erien still has 40 a day's transaction. The 20 acres sold today heavy crop this year but with other groves of tha not have such a heavy next year. Watch and jewelry rep AIN DEPENDENT NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, July 25, 1922 RUSH TO OPEN MINES WITH GOVT. AID Facing Federal Control, Operators Redouble Efforts to Get Out Coal WASHINGTON, Pa., July 25. Faced by federal control of the mines, operators in the union districts of Southernwestern Pennsylvania today redoubled efforts to reopen strike-bound mines under the Harding plan of military protection and the shield of the American flag. REGISTRARS SHOW BIG INCREASE Population Has Increased 15,000 in Two Years, Says County Clerk An increase in Orange-co's population the past two years amounting to more than 15,000 is indicated by the registration figures being received by County Clerk J. M. Backs. A total registration of between 25,000 and 26,000 is indicated today with five Plain Dealer Ads. Batting 1.000 Pct. Plain Dealer want ads are batting 1.000 pct. Particularly are the lost ads proving effective. Within the last month, The Plain Dealer has not failed to find a single lost article advertised for. And this record includes everything from a baby's shoe to a purse containing a large sum of money. Mrs. F. Schacht, who lives six miles out of Anaheim, advertised for the baby's shoe, one of the smallest size. The next morning after the ad appeared the shoe was returned to The Plain Dealer office. When an article is lost, it is almost invariably found by a reader of The Plain Dealer because the circulation covers this part of the county like a blanket. Facing Federal Control, Operators Redouble Efforts to Get Out Coal WASHINGTON, Pa., July 25. Faced by federal control of the mines, operators in the union districts of Southernwestern Pennsylvania today redoubled efforts to reopen strike-bound mines under the Harding plan of military protection and the shield of the American flag. With the first day of attempted re-opening fruitless, plans were speeded, following a conference of operators and state and county peace officers to augment the armed forces sprinkled over a wide area in this section, as an added incentive for men to go to work. Strikebreakers by the carload are expected to be imported into the fields today or tomorrow. Some already have been brought in but in no appreciable numbers. Troop movements from regimental headquarters at Cokesburg to mining property at which operators will pool their efforts in the hope of meeting with the Harding demand that coal be mined, were under way today. The American flag is flying from virtually ever mine tipple in the Pittsburg district. It is flung to the breeze over each of the miners' tent colonies, too. One of the biggest colonies is at Filbert, in Fayette county, where almost 100 miners, families are housed in 20 tents. Activities of striking miners have led to injunctions restraining them from picketing the mines and interfering with resumption of work. In retaliation the miners' union has secured an injunction against the mine guards trespassing on miners' property at the Youngstown Shee and Tube Co.'s workings at Nemacolin, Green county. REPORTS HOLDUP; OTHERS SAY CRAPS A report was made to the sheriff's office this morning by J. H. Snow of Anaheim, that he had been held up near Arch Beach yesterday, and robbed of a large sum of money, the exact amount of which the sheriff's forces have not yet been able to determine, but reaching into the hundreds of dollars. A large amount of this was in checks, it is stated. Undersheriff French is working on the case, and this morning picked up G. A. Hempstead of Santa Ana, on the suspicion of complicity in the hold-up. Hempstead told the sheriff's men that there had been no hold-up, but that Snow's money had been won in a crap game. He said that there had been a party of eight at Arch Beach, and that they had indulged in shooting craps. Snow being one of the Population Has Increased 15,000 in Two Years, Says County Clerk An increase in Orange-co's population the past two years amounting to more than 15,000 is indicated by the registration figures being received by County Clerk J. M. Backs. A total registration of between 25,000 and 26,000 is indicated today, with five days yet to go, and the population is estimated at two and one half times the registration. But the registration for the August primaries is not complete, many names being added afterward by citizensw how lish to vote at the general elections and have not yet voted. Perhaps not more than two thirds of those eligible register at all. A jump of 5,000 to 30,000 in registered voters alone is looked for by Backs. Estimating the total gain in voters, registered and unregistered at 6,000, this would show a population gain of 15,000. $16,000 OIL TOOL SUIT HEARD TODAY Civil suit for $16,000 damages and trespass against three men alleged to have received machinery and implants of the Sunrise Consolidated Oil Co.'s well near El Toro is on today in Superior Court before Judge K. S. Mahon of Riverside. The three are Paul Dressel, Walter Brown and E. A. Worden. They are alleged to have received the goods, for which they said they had a bill of sale from the convicted John O'Day, and shipped them to Oregon. In Oregon the tools were used successfully in bringing in a well for a company there. Meline & Shaw of Los Angeles appeared for the plaintiffs and Sproul & Sproul for the defendants. The defense of the three lay in the evidence that they themselves did not steal the oil well equipment, but bought it from Gus. A. Holmes, Jr., of South Pasadena. The damages asked are divided this way: For equipment taken, $8,960; for alleged destruction of the well and the tools left in it, $4,550; for additional damages, $2,000; to cover time and money spent in seeking the equipment, $500. DEATH ENDS 3 YEARS OF AGONY FOR VET BALTIMORE, Md., July 25—The sufferings of Lieut. Milton B. Mackall, who was forced to lie in a bath-tub at a local hospital for three years since he was brought back from France, crushed, were at end today. Lieut. Mackall died. Twenty-six traffic law complaints today were waiting to be issued by City Recorder G. B. Brown, Judge Brown announced. Seven of these were on tags turned in last evening, and 18 others were an inheritance from former Recorder Charley Kuchel, dating back to April and May. Judge Brown today issued a warning that it would cost offenders at least double the ordinary fee, if they put off answering complaints beyond a reasonable time. The new occupant of "the traffic law bench" said it was not the policy to punish violators so much as to correct their thoughtlessness. City Attorney Hans Weisel has been consulted on the matter of bench warrants, and has advised that the city recorder go slow with them. Judge Brown will suspend licenses for 30 days, however, and can do so by law. Brown declared the traffic officers were not arbitrary, but enforced the law fairly. The first offender whose offense is the third since the city got busy was brought to book recently. He is Anaheimer and his offenses were of three different kinds. There have been no other repeaters so far as known. COUNCIL BACKING BROWN IN ARRESTS That the city trustees who have been approached on the matter are standing squarely behind him in his recent statement concerning the issuing of warrants for the arrest of those who have been tagged for traffic violations and have failed to come in, was the statement made this morning by Judge G. B. Brown, city records. forces have not yet been able to determine, but reaching into the hundreds of dollars. A large amount of this was in checks, it is stated. Undersheriff French is working on the case, and this morning picked up G. A. Hempstead of Santa Ana, on the suspicion of complicity in the hold-up. Hempstead told the sheriff's men that there had been no hold-up, but that Snow's money had been won in a crap game. He said that there had been a party of eight at Arch Beach, and that they had indulged in shooting craps, Snow being one or two party. Several others who are alleged to have been in the game were interviewed by Mr. French and they told similar stories, that no force had been used. Mr. Snow was to have been at the sheriff's office this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to further confer on the matter. He stated in his first report to the sheriff that he had been stuck up and robbed, and his clothes torn in the scuffle. KLAN MAKES CLEAN SWEEP FORT WORTH, Tex., July 25. — In less than half a dozen instances did the Ku Klux Klan fail to nominate its candidates in Texas at the primaries, statistics rereveal. United States Senator Charles A. Culberson, a sworn enemy of the Klan, was badly beaten. Earl L. Mayfield, leader of the five candidates for the Senate, was a pro-Klan man. LOUIS JACOBSON BUYS 20-A. GROVE Geo. W. Hamler, of Eygabroad & Fisher, today sold 20 acres of 20-year old valencia from J. O'Brien at Placentia to Louis Jacobson of Placentia. The grove is one of the best in the Kraemer tract. Jacobson has six acres at his home place and two years ago purchased ten acres more, his purchase today making 36 acres. O'Brien still has 40 acres after today's transaction. The 20 acres sold today had a very heavy crop this year but in common with other groves of the district does not have such a heavy prospect for next year. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. DEATH ENDS 3 YEARS OF AGONY FOR VET BALTIMORE. Md., July 25. — The sufferings of Lieut. Milton B. Macall, who was forced to lie in a bath-tub at a local hospital for three years since he was brought back from France, crushed, were at end today. Lieut. Mackall died. KIWANIANS INVITE SUPERVISORS, C.O.F.C. The Board of Supervisors and the directors of the C. of C. will be invited guests of the Kiwanis club at different meetings probably next month, it was decided at today's weekly luncheon in the Elks' clubhouse. There was no speaker. The attendance numbered between 40 and 50. Another picnic next month, this time at one of the beaches, probably Newport, also was decided upon. There were a few casual guests present. The session mainly was a business one. ADMITS CHOKING WIFE TO DEATH DETROIT, Mich., July 25. — Vanis Walters, 35, is held today on a murder charge, following a confession that he choked his wife, Florence, to death last night because she refused to surrender money she was saving to buy him a new suit. Mrs. Walters' body was found in her bedroom by her 12-year-old son, Bruce. GOOD GRAIN YIELDS FRESNO, July 25. — The San Joaquin valley will make a large contribution of grain to California's production this year. Good yields are reported from practically every section where grain was planted. G. G. SCHOOL ELECTION CHANGE The date set for election for choosing a site for Garden Grove high school has been changed from July 31 to August 5, according to the announcement made by County Superintendent of Schools R. P. Mitchell. COUNCIL BACKING BROWN IN ARRESTS That the city trustees who have been approached on the matter are standing squarely behind him in his recent statement concerning the issuing of warrants for the arrest of those who have been tagged for traffic violations and have failed to come in, was the statement made this morning by Judge G. B. Brown, city recorder. Judge Brown stated that a local newspaper misquoted him yesterday when it stated that two trustees had taken a different attitude on the matter. He affirmed that the printed announcement was just opposite to what he had given out. He says that two other trustees called him this morning giving him the same assurance. However, he stated that stiff letters will first be written to those who have failed to show up, and then if they don't come warrants will be issued. In the future, offenders may not be given the advantage of a letter if they don't appear. Judge Brown says the fact must be impressed upon violators that they must respond to the call of the city court the same as that of the Superior court. STARS ON LOCATION FOR THIRD ACT LOS ANGELES, July 25. — Thc cultain was scheduled to be rung up today on the second act of the drama of real life in which Marilyn Miller and Jack Pickford have leading parts. The stage was set, the audience present and the leading man waiting for the arrival of the little star over the railroad from her New York home. Act three, the leading man intimated, would take place some time in August at the Fairbanks home in Beverly Hills when the petite dancer would become Mrs. Jack Pickford. STARVING SELF TO DEATH HENDERSON, Ky., July 25. — Declarating she is useless to humanity and it would be a waste of food for her to eat, Mrs. Betsy Loughren, $7, has gone without food 47 days. Her family refuses to allow authorities to force Mrs. Loughren to eat and have resigned themselves to her death. E ealer ANGE COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 862 Year 1920 870,980 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR UTBREAK GOV. ORDERS PROBE OF SAN BERDOO SHOOTING LOS ANGELES, July 25.—Fearing new outbreaks of violence, 25 additional deputy United States marshals were assembled today for immediate dispatch to San Bernardino, following a night of excitement during which members of a mob of 300 strikers and sympathizers fired on Santa Fe passenger train No. 21, carrying 29 workers for the Santa Fe shops. Deputy United States Marshal O. S. Greenwood, in charge of federal marshals on emergency duty at San Bernardino, declared this morning that the new men ordered on duty in answer to his appeal would enable 8 NABBED AT LA HABRA AS were assembled today for immediate dispatch to San Bernardino, following a night of excitement during which members of a mob of 300 strikers and sympathizers fired on Santa Fe passenger train No. 21, carrying 29 workers for the Santa Fe shops. Deputy United States Marshal O. S. Greenwood, in charge of federal marshals on emergency duty at San Bernardino, declared this morning that the new men ordered on duty in answer to his appeal would enable him to meet the situation. "I believe we can eliminate further violence," he asserted. "I do not consider troops necessary at this time." A thorough investigation of the violence is planned by Governor W. D. Stephens, according to reports from Sacramento. The governor is watching the situation closely and it was said he intends to learn definitely the extent of the difficulty experienced by deputy marshals in quelling the disturbance. It could not be learned whether Governor Stephens would consider ordering out troops, as was requested about 10 days ago by Santa Fe officials and San Bernardino authorities. At that time, following an investigation, it was decided that the local authorities, assisted by United States authorities, could cope with the situation. A warrant was issued at 2 a.m. today by City Judge S. C. Lawrence for Deputy United States Marshal Dolph Bassett on complaint of Paul H. Price, a striker, who claimed that Bassett assaulted and injured his 16-year-old son, Alton R. Price. Federal warrants were to be issued today for 15 men declared to have been leaders in the disturbance last night. It was said that San Bernardino was quiet today and that the situation apparently was under control. In last night's brush between the deputy marshals and the strike sympathizers the federal officers drew their guns. Two deputies were knocked to the ground in the melee. The shots fired at the train were apparently aimed at two darkened cars in which the 29 shop workers were riding. Two of the shots struck windows in the cars, but no one was injured. Three developments were noted today as a result of last night's disturbance. First, one man was arrested by the marshals. Second, strikers obtained a warrant for the arrest of an unnamed man, who they claimed, was a deputy marshal and whowas alleged to have released a striker taken into custody by a deputy marshal and turned over temporarily to the police. 8 NABBED AT LA HABRA AS GAMBLERS In a raid on a pool hall at La Habra last night, Sheriff C. E. Jackson grabbed six for gambling and the two proprietors on the charge of permitting gambling in a place of business. Today, before Judge French, of Fullerton, Al Wilson, W. F. Shannon, A. Y. Miller, A. Dood and C. Michel took the option of paying $25 fines rather than spend 25 days in jail. The proprietors, C. D. Little and H. Green, pleaded not guilty and trial was set for Aug. 8. J. C. Barnes was dismissed from a gambling charge when others testified that he was not participating in the game. D. Corrillo, of Anaheim, was fined $25 by Judge French on the charge of permitting minors in a pool room. He paid the fine. AIR MAIL SERVICE BEYOND EXPERIMENT The U. S. air mail service traveled 1,750,000 mile last year without a single fatality, C. F. Egge, general superintendent of the service, said at Santa Ana today. Egge is in the neighboring town visiting his cousin, O. H. Egge. He has just completed an inspection of the routes of the service. The service has passed far beyond the experimental stage, he declared in an interview. It has progressed so fast, in fact, he asserted, that within a few years mail would be sent from New York to San Francisco within two days' time. A measure now is pending before congress to increase the service still more. At present six planes leave New York City each day, out of 21 planes all told. The service has 521 employees. Only DeHaviland planes are used, equipped with Liberty motors. PAUPER TODAY WAS WEALTHY 2 YRS. AGO SEATTLE, Wash., July 25.-A pauper's grave yawned today for Joseph A. Sloan, who two years ago was a great figure in the shipbuilding industry. First, one man was arrested by the marshals. Second, strikers obtained a warrant for the arrest of an unnamed man, who, they claimed, was a deputy marshal and whow as alleged to have used undue violence. Third, Deputy Marshal Greenwood said he would demand the removal of a police officer, who was alleged to have released a striker taken into custody by a deputy marshal and turned over temporarily to the police. IOWA IMPROVES 416 GRADE CROSSINGS DES: MOINES, Iowa, July 25. Since one-third of Iowa's highway fatalities occurred last year at railroad crossings, the Iowa state highway commission has designated 416 grade crossings for improvement. Two hundred and ten of the danger spots have already been reconstructed. In 35 instances overpasses or underpasses have been built. FORGETS TESTIMONY IN AUTO DEATH CASE REDDING, Cal., July 25. The charge of manslaughter against N. J. Ferrand, stage driver, accused of blame in the death of three persons when a stage overturned near Castella, was dismissed when Mrs. Hattie B. Seney of Anaheim, Cal., "star witness" for the prosecution, "forget her story." Mrs. Seney's husband and baby were killed in the accident... 64 GIVE SKIN TO SAVE BLAST VICTIM BELVEDERE, Ill., July 25—Helen Hoage, aged 15, the victim of an explosion, may live, physicians said today, and if so, Helen owes her life to science. Skin from 64 persons was grafted on 343 square inches of the girl's body. It was the largest operation of its kind ever performed in the state. All work guaranteed. Phone 818, City Dye Works and Cleaners, 314 S. Los Angeles-st. Anaheim. HERE'S YOUR NUMBER No. 106 Twenty prizes, each good for $5 merchandise at any store participating in Anaheim's Bargain Festival, await patrons. Numbers will appear in store windows. Find the number on the window that corresponds to the one here and claim your $5 prize.