oc-plain-dealer 1923-12-10

FARMERS GIVEN RENEWED HOPES WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Despite the farmer's troubles, arising from "low prices of their farm products and the high prices for the services and articles they must buy," the general agricultural situation in the United States "gives renewed hope to millions of farmers who have struggled against distressing conditions." Secretary of Agriculture Wallace said today in his annual report to President Coolidge. Wallace stated that this statement did not warrant the assumption, however, that the state of agriculture in all sections is now satisfactory, "viewed either from the standpoint of the farmer, or from the standpoint of national interest." In many regions, agriculture is a disadvantage, the secretary declared. "The ratio between prices of other commodities is still far out of line. Industrial wages continue at war time levels and thus help to maintain high prices for most of the things the farmer buys. High freight rates still prevail, and, while not the cause of low farm prices, place one more burden upon the farmer which he can ill afford to carry, owing to the price he must take for his product. "The costs of retail distribution of farm products are unreasonably large, thus enhancing the price to the consumer and depriving the farmer of the benefit of increased consumption which ought to follow lower prices which result from larger consumption." Wallace recommended the establishment of a federal agency to purchase and export wheat and other farm products, but opposed the fixing of prices by the government. 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He urged the acquisition of additional forest lands by the government and asked executive authority to place with the national forests any unreserved public lands valuable for the production of timber or for the protection of watersheds. Wallace deplored the drift of the farm population to the city "because it is draining from the country such a large percentage of the more intelligent and ambitious young farmers," and declared that the agricultural depression had resulted in "social and political unrest, which has not contributed to national welfare." RELEASE PITTMAN, WIFE IDENTIFIED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—Elgin Pittman, arrested here several days ago, suspected of slaying his wife, whose dead body was thought to have been found in the Columbia river near Wallulu. Wash., last June, was free today, following his release from the county jail when word was received from Pendleton, Ore., authorities that photographs of the woman arrested with Pittman here were identified as those of his wife. From the time of Pittman's arrest the woman with him maintained she was his wife, and apparently the woman believed to have been murdered. The identification of the woman here as Mrs. Pittman, however, leave Oregon authorities with a perplexing mystery. When the woman's body was found near Wallulu it was positively identified through dental work by Mrs. Pittman's parents as that of their daughter. Now she is found to be alive. KING RECEIVES PREMIER BALDWIN By DAVID M. CHURCH (J. N. S. Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Dec. 10.—Premier Stanley Baldwin was received in audience by King George at Buckingham palace today, when the chaotic British political situation was discussed. Two factions have grown up among the Tory leaders, one insisting that the premier retain his office for the time; the other urging Mr. Baldwin to resign so the king can commission the labor party leader, Ramsay MacDonald, or some other, to form a new government. COVELL APPEALS SALEM, Ore., Dec. 10.—An appeal of the case of Arthur Covell, crippled astrologer, sentenced to hang Dec. 21 for the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ebba Covell, at Bandon, Ore., was today being prepared following the stay of execution granted by Judge J. C. Kendall of the Coos county circuit court. MARSHFIELD, Ore., Dec. 10.—The trial of Allon Covell, 16-year-old boy, charged with killing his step-mother, Mrs. Ebba Covell, Sept. 3, is set for today. With another case coming up before Judge J. C. Kendall here this morning, however, it is likely young Covell's case will not be called before Tuesday. The boy's uncle, Arthur Covell, has already been tried and sentenced to hang in connection with the death of Mrs. Covell. BROOKHART FLAYS CUMMINS-ESCH ACT WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—An assault upon the Cummins-Esch act was opened this afternoon by Senator Smith W. Brookhart, Rep., of Iowa, through introduction of a bill which would wipe out the railroad labor board and revise the transportation act. Brookhart proposed the labor board be given six months to wind up its affairs and that thereafter all railroad disputes would be taken for settlement to the U.S. board of mediation, a division of the department of labor. The bill would also prohibit any person from holding more than one railroad directorship and would revise the provisions relating to the fixing of railroad rates. EXPECT COOLIDGE TO GRANT PARDONS WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—"There is every reason to believe that President Coolidge will grant pardons before Christmas to all men who have been convicted of a crime." De La Huerta outlined the fellow pledges of the revolutionary movement, if it was successful. Absolute respect for "life, liberty and the property of all inhabitants, nationals and foreigners," land and justice for all and "immediate regulation of article 123 of the national constitution endeavoring to adjust equally the rights of employees and employees." SEEK SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS FOR J. C.'S Representatives of the women' organizations in the junior colleges of Fullerton, Pomona, Chaffee Union, Santa Ana and Azusa were returning, to their homes to day after having completed a successful convention at the junior college here. Officers were no elected and no place for the next session was selected. The principal action taken was endorsing a scholarship fund for each college. There was no discussion of bobbled hair, rolled hose or cigarettes for women, the junior college girls taking the attitude that they should confine themselves "to serious matters." Miss Ala Neeley, president of the women's organization in Santa Ana junior college, presided. SUE DRUGGIST FOR SON'S DEATH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.—What was declared to be the first civil suit here to grow out of a death from drinking alleged "bootleg" booze opened today before Judge Dehy when $20,000 damages was asked by the executrix of the estate of Mrs. Lettie McGill, because of the death of her son, Bert McGill. The suit was against A. S. Brunger, drug store owner, and his employee, Joe O'Brien, who were declared to have kept McGill supplied with "bootleg" liquor. MOTHER OF LOCAL DOCTOR SUCCUMBS Mrs. Sarah M. Pickering, 63 mother of Dr. Leota P. Anderson passed away early Sunday morning at the family home, 204 S Citron st. She had been here a short time from Republic, Mo., coming for her health. A short prayer service will be held at Backs, Terry & Campbell parliars this evening at 7:30, conducted by Rev. Leon L. Myers. The remains are being prepared for shipment to the old home Dr. Anderson will accompany the body, starting tomorrow. WOULD DEPORT ALL VIOLATORS WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Departation of all aliens convicted of violations of the prohibition laws, the narcotic laws, the white slave act, and other crimes involving moral turpitude, was proposed in a bill introduced in the House by Rep. Watkins, Dem., of Oregon. EXPECT COOLIDGE TO GRANT PARDONS WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—"There is every reason to believe that President Coolidge will grant pardons before Christmas to all the so-called political prisoners still remaining in federal penitentiaries," Congressman Victor Berger, Soc., of Wisconsin, declared today, following a conference with the President at the White House. The President now has under consideration a report submitted by a special commission which studied the cases of the 31 remaining war-time offenders. BE PREPARED For the Rainy Season Have the old top on your car replaced with a new one. Look over the side-curtains and have them put in order—better still, let us build you. A California Top and do away with the bother of putting on and-taking off curtains Our Shop is Equipped to take care of your Top Work, Body and Fender Work, Painting and Body Covering. We render a Prompt and Efficient Service at a reasonable charge. Special Priced Tops—Ford $11 and Up; Chevrolet $12 and Up; Maxwell $14 and Up; Dodge $16 and Up. Come in and see the heavy-weight Top Material we use Eddy’s Auto Paint and Top Shop 135 S. Lemon St. The Place of Better Service DOCTOR SUCCUMBS Mrs. Sarah M. Pickering, 63 mother of Dr. Leota P. Anderson passed away early Sunday morning at the family home, 204 S. Citron st. She had been here a short time from Republic, Mo. coming for her health. A short prayer service will be held at Backs, Terry & Campbell parlors this evening at 7:30, conducted by Rev. Leon L. Myers. The remains are being prepared for shipment to the old home Dr. Anderson will accompany the body, starting tomorrow. LEAVE FOR EAST Passengers leaving recently over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east; Mrs. C. Wolfe Evansville, Ind.; Mary Compton Joplin, Mo.; W. E. Childers, Chicago, and W. E. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Francis and daughter Blanche, Warren, Pa. W. L. Fuller and O. A. Olson also left recently over the Santa Fe for Tijuana, Mexico. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. OLT EXTENDS TO OIL REGION CO CITY, Dec. 10.—Revival violence is extending in great Tampa'o oil region; the information received day by day. Of the railway line between Mexico's greatest oil export and Vera Cruz, has been up. Short from Guerrero said a toll had broken out in that the leaders demanding re-export of the constitution of the abdomenment of the migrarian policy. CIRUZ, Mexico, Dec. 10. Monetary forces under Gen. Collapez Sanchez that cap-taples, capital of the state Cruz, have extended their record to protect it against attack by the federal reporting to reports here to report here that the were moving up fresh for an assault. Added soldiers broil here the "front" said the battle of great intensity with machine guns and small employed by both sides. Liking to the revolutionary fresh forces of federalists instantly joining the De La Huerta movement against the Obeyment. De La Huerta, civilian the revolutionary move-ued a manifesto addressed Mexican nation" accusing Oregon of violating the city of Mexican states and a party to a conspiracy eliminate members of the deputies. Huerta outlined the follo-edges of the revolution-ement, if it was successate respect for "life, lib-ter the property of all ins-lands, nationals and foreign-eds and justice for all and regulate regulation of article TRY TO ORGANIZE AUTO MECHANICS The auto mechanics of Orange county will hold a special meeting tomorrow evening, Dec. 11, at the Labor Temple, to establish an Auto Mechanics local lodge, affiliated with the International Association of Machinists. The object of the organization is to promote the interests of the employees and the employers, and establish practical efficiency and cooperation within the industry. A special invitation is extend-ed to all employees and employers to attend this meeting and express their views upon the questions of organization, co-operation and practical efficiency. ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES IN HOSPITAL Death claimed another auto accident victim late yesterday, when James H. Webb, G2, of this vicinity passed away at the County Hospital, following an amputation of the hip. He had lived in California 10 years Among the survivors are a brother, Saruel of West Baden, Ind., and a second cousin, Mary L. Elrod of Los Angeles. There are also nephews and nieces. The dead man was a member of the church of the United Brethren. Definite announcement of the funeral arrangements will be made inter. Buy In Anaheim GRANT RIGHT TO OPERATE BARGES With the granting by the state railroad commission today of a permit to the Hodge Transportation Co. of Los Angeles for regular and permanent barge service between San Pedro and Newport Peach, F. M. Hodge declared that his company would soon be ready to inaugurate a service that would mean much to Orange county shippers. The railroad commission's report also granted to the company the right to use the state highways between Santa Ana and Yorba Linda. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Dec. 10 (Spl.) One of the gayest events of the season was the dinner party given in the Womans club house on Friday evening when the local bridge club entertained their husbands. A delicious 6:30 dinner was enjoyed, the table being centered with a large basket of pink roses. Pink and lavender nut cups were used and there were pink boutonnets for the men. After a few hours of their favorite game prizes were awarded Mr. Warrick Murray and Dr. Cochran. These attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Paine, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Selover, Dr. and Mrs. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hrover Boa, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Eichler, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Warrick Murray and Mrs. Harry Marsh. It is understood that several new oil leases have gone into effect the past few days. The Rusel Petroleum has leased the following ranches located southeast of the tract, Stein, Damon, Alson, Ruse, Bertram, Enright and Smith. Mr. Louis Harwood has returned from a trip to northern Michigan where he spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mrs. Austin Marchburn of Y.-Lblvl, was a Los Angeles visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buckmaster of Long Beach, visited relatives in town on Friday. Those from here who attended the citrus growers association meeting held at Santa Ana Thursday afternoon included Manager Geo. Shaw of the Foothill Groves, Horticultural Inspector Murray Horne, Postmaster F. W. Stahler, Mr. F. E. Moll and S. H. McCracken. The Womans club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms. There will be the usual Christmas tree and all those attending. MINOR LEAGUES UNLIMBER GUIDE CHIAGO, Dec. 10.Men earners unlimbered their for the opening blasts of the baseball meetings here today w/the National Board of Arbitra-t which is the court of appeal the minors went into session. Various preliminary skirmishes were on the cards before the judicial controversy in the Pacific League was to come into deal. It was announced this case argument as to whether H Williams or William H. McCa-l is president of the league, w/o be taken up at 1 e'clock. It was rather generally liefed the board would refuse take one ride or the other in fuss, but would prefer to indulge it believed the majority w/elected Williams might have edge. Shop Early HOLLYWOOD BEATIO LOCAL CHAMPION For the second time this season, Hollywood Hi girls' basball team defeated the champs. Anaheim girls lost game Saturday 14 to 12, after hard battle. The girls were playing the game they were pable of, but made a good sing. This defeat will in no way make them lose the Orange coat title. The lineup was changed quently to strengthen the team. During the game, Holly seemed to keep in the lead by 2 points, but the girls unable to play any harder. RESCUE CREW OF STORM-TOSSED SHIP VICTORIA, B.C., Dec. 10.After weathering a three hurricane off the Aleutian lands, the British steamship Nogolian Prince, arrived here morning. The vessel was badly damned when the deck fittings were bent and washed away by a boatber. The boatswain was drowned OPERATE BARGES With the granting by the state railroad commission today of a permit to the Hodge Transportation Co. of Los Angeles for regular and permanent barge service between San Pedro and Newport Peach, F. M. Hodge declared that his company would soon be ready to inaugurate a service that would mean much to Orange county shippers. The railroad commission's report also granted to the company the right to use the state highways between Santa Ana and Newport Beach for the transportation of products shipped in. The permit includes territory for five miles around the county seat town and is taken to include Orange, but not the northern county towns. SEEKS MISSING WIFE AND GIRL Declaring his wife, Mrs. Lena Yarnell, had disappeared from her home at Costa Mesa yesterday, H. A. Yarnell today appeared to have bobbed hair, rolled cigarets for women, the college girls taking the at-that they should confine "to serious matters." Milla Neeley, president of women's organization in Santa Clarita college, presided. DRUGGIST FOR SON'S DEATH ANGELES, Dec. 10 — was declared to be the first here to grow out of a farm drinking alleged booze opened today beige Dehy when $20,000 was asked by the execu- the estate of Mrs. Lettle because of the death of Bert McGill. Burt was against A. S. drug store owner, and Joye, Joe O'Brien, who declared to have kept Mcapplied with "bootleg". ER OF LOCAL STORER SUCCUMBS Sarah M. Pickering, 63, of Dr. Leota P. Anderson, away early Sunday morning the family home, 204 S. St. She had been here a time from Republic, Mo., for her health. Prayer service will be Backs, Terry & Campbell this evening at 7:30, con- Rev. Leon L. Myers, mains are being prepared ment to the old home, Parson will accompany the starting tomorrow. RESCUE CREW OF STORM-TOSSED SH VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 11 After weathering a three hurricane off the Aleutian lands, the British steamship Nogolan Prince, arrived here morning. The vessel was badly damaged when the deck fittings were en and washed away by a comber. The boatswain was dling over the ship's side, held by one arm caught in debris, when members of crew rescued him. bridge to a connection with Santa Ana canyon road, will opened by the board of superors on Dec. 26th. This road be a big aid to motorists of section. STOCKS CLOSE UNEVEN NEW YORK, Dec. 10 — The stock market pursued an uneven irregular course today, strength in the oil shares being counterbalanced by a forcing down of specialties and railroad issues. Marland Oil gained nearly two points to 35 7-8 and Cosden 11 3-8 to 22 3-4; General Electric crossed 200, a new high for the year, but closed at 197, a gain of about 3 points. Baltimore and Ohio, Northwestern and Union Pacific declined one point each. American woelen, Mack truck. Famous Players and Studebaker led the drop in the specialties with losses of more than one point each Steel common showed no effect of the tonnage statement, closing 1-8 lower at $4 3-4. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds irregular. Stock sales today 1,911,700 shares; bonds $10,028,000. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Dec. 10 — Irregularity marked the close of the grain market in town on Friday. Those from here who attended the citrus growers association meeting held at Santa Ana Thursday afternoon included Manager Geo. Shaw of the Foothil Groves, Horticultural Inspector Murray Horne, Postmaster F. W. Stabler, Mr. F. E. Moll and S. H. McCracken. The Womans club will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms. There will be the usual Christmas tree and all those attending are asked to bring one gift to put on it. The program will be in charge of Mrs. A. W. Miller and large attendance is looked for. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown entertained several friends at an informal chicken dinner on Saturday evening. Bids for the paving of the strip of road between the Richfield-blyd, south across the Santa Ana WOMEN'S BLACK KID LACE BOOTS $6 and $7 values, all sizes, A to E width— $1.00 WOMEN'S COMFORT LACE SHOES Made of soft kid uppers. Low rubber heels, all sizes— $1.00 VECTOR SUCCUMBS Sarah M. Pickering, 63, of Dr. Leota P. Anderson, away early Sunday mornthe family home, 204 S. St. She had been here a home from Republic, Mo. or her health. Prayer service will be Backs, Terry & Campbell this evening at 7:30, cony Rev. Leon L. Myers, remains are being prepared ment to the old home. Person will accompany the starting tomorrow. VE FOR EAST Lagers leaving recently Santa Fe from Fullerton ests east: Mrs. C. Wolfe, e, Ind.; Mary Compton, o.; W. E. Childers, ChilW. E. Francis, Mr. and E. Francis and daughter Warren, Pa. W. L. FulO, A. Olson also left reenter the Santa Fe for Tia Mexico. GRAIN CLOSES IRREGULAR CHICAGO, Dec. 10—Irregularity marked the close of the grain market today after a light session. Wheat was slow and uncertain and foreign news without color. Wheat closed unchanged to 1-8 up; corn unchanged to 1-4c up, and oats 1-8 to 1-2c off. Provisions were weaker. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, Dec. 10—Twenty one cars navels, one car Arizona navels and four cars lemons sold. Good colored navels higher; pale stock lower. Lemon market higher. Weather cloudy. Navel oranges ranged from $2.60 to $6.20, lemons $2.50 to $3.80. NORTHERN CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10—Oranges: Northern and Southern navel, best sizes, 350 to 400; 200s and smaller 325. Lemons: Special brands 350 and 375; choice 225 and 275; market pack 175 and 225. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless 450 and 475, few 500; Northern special brands, 350 and 435. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $25,100,909. Seattle, $6,278,986. Portland, $6,714,534. Oakland, $7,369,900. Los Angeles, $22,714,457. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10—Butter, 52.Eggs: Extras, 50; case count, 45; pullets 43. Poultry, Hens, 23; broilers 34; fryers, 30. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10—Potatoes: Stockings, $2.40 to $2.75; Idaho Russets, $2.00 to $2.25. WOMEN'S COMFORT LACE SHOES Made of soft kid uppers. Low rubber heels, all sizes— $1.00 Women's Oxfords Of black kid, flexible sores. Made without tip or with rubber heels. All sizes to 8— $1.00 CHILDREN'S SANDALS Or Play Oxfords. All sizes to 2. Made of brown or smoked leather OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Riverside, Monrovia, Glendale, Alambra, Ontario, San Bernardino, Modesto, Stockton, Oakland, Huntington Park Kafateria Sixteen Money-Sa109 West Center MONOR LEAGUES UNLIMBER GUNS MILAGO, Dec. 10.—Miners unlimbered their guns the opening blasts of the big ball meetings here today when National Board of Arbitration is the court of appeals in minors, went into session. Various preliminary skirmishes on the cards before the presidential controversy in the Pacific League was to come into the was announced this case, an amusement as to whether Harry James or William H. McCarthy president of the league, would taken up at 1 o'clock. Was rather generally bead the board would refuse to one ride or the other in the but would prefer to indicate decided the majority which led Williams might have the Shop Early—HOLLYWOOD BEATS LOCAL CHAMPIONS For the second time this season Hollywood Hi girls' basket team defeated the local lops. Anaheim girls lost the Saturday 14 to 12, after a battle. The girls were not ning the game they were ca- cing of, but made a good show. This defeat will in no way them lose the Orange county The lineup was changed freely to strengthen the team. Bringing the game, Hollywood led to keep in the lead only points, but the girls were able to play any harder. SCUE CREW OF FORM-TOSSED SHIP CTORIA, B. C., Dec. 10. weathering a three-day cane off the Aleutian Is- land, the British steamship Mon- en Prince, arrived here this ing. The vessel was badly damaged the deck fittings were broken and washed away by a huge erer. The boatswain was dang- A. H. S. AND G. G. GIRLS' TEAMS PLAY Anaheim girls basketball team clashes tomorrow with Garden Grove and this game will decide whether Anaheim will annex the county title. They have played undefeated in the county league and indication points to the sineh- ing victory. The local girls will have no trouble in disposing of this team as they are not rated as the strongest in the league. They have only a victory or two to their credit. Coach Jacques girls are in the "pink" of condition and are ready to go right-out and nash the title. Shop Early—CARPENTIER SEEKS BATTLE OVER HERE PARIS, Dec. 10.—Paul Des-camps, manager of Georges Carpentier, today cabled Tex.Riekard in New York, seeking to match Carpentier with the winner of the Tunney-Greb fight in New York tonight for the light-heavyweight championship. NO GAMES SUNDAY Because of the wind, there was no baseball locally Sunday. Anaheim Merchants will continue their Triple A schedule, playing yesterday's postponed game at the end of the season. TEST RIGHT TO PROBE PACKERS CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—The government will take court action immediately to test the right to place federal auditors in the offices of Chicago packing corporations. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace announced this afternoon before the American Farm Bureau Federation here. L. A WILL HAVE MORALS SURVEY LOS ANGELES, D. 10.—The city council today was expected to appoint a morals survey committee, consisting of members of religious bodies and other organizations, to settle the blue law controversy now rigging here. Councilman Gregory was expected to ask for an extension of the dancing ordinance from mid-night; until 1 a.m. at the discretion of the police commission. Councilman Criswell was expected to ask a representative committee be appointed and report on the dancing question. The question of a recall movement against Mayor Criver was to be the issue of a meeting tonight of film men and representatives of financial industrial- and commercial organizations. The meeting was called by Fred Niblo, head of the motion picture Directors' Association, about whom the trouble started when the police closed their annual ball on Thanksgiving Eve at midnight in accordance with a city ordinance. Hay In Anaheim—WOMAN RECOVERS Mrs. Maude Russell of Long Beach, severely injured when her car collided with a truck near Tustin, was reported to be progressing toward recovery today at the Santa Ana Community hospital here. Mrs. Russell and glister, Mrs. Mabel Oliver, of San Francisco, were both injured in the collision which took place Friday night. Mrs. Russell's condition was at first regarded as dangerous. UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Tonight And Tomorrow 10c—25c—35c ZANE GREY'S POPULAR NOVEL UNITED THEATER, 306 E. Center Tonight And Tomorrow 10c—25c—35c ZANE GREY'S POPULAR NOVEL "Man of the Forest" A Massive Tale of Love and Adventure With ROBERT McKIM and CLAIRE ADAMS CENTURY COMEDY—"MY PAL" WEDNESDAY Vaudeville And Pictures 35c ONE DOLLAR HOE SALE Extraordinary SATIN QUILTED BOUDOIR SLIPPERS All colors, regular $2 grade. Padded soles. All sizes— $1.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES One big table full—a clean up of odds and ends. Values to $2.50, $1.00 $1.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES One big table full—a clean up of odds and ends. Values to $2.50, $1.00 PADDED SOLE FELT SLIPPERS For men. Made of a fine grade felt— $1.00 WOMEN'S JULIETS Soft black kid tip or plain toe, flexible leather soles, all sizes, on sale— $1.00 BANDALS Made $1.00 BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Of soft kid in black or brown Padded soles. All sizes $1.00 afateria Shoe Store Sixteen Money-Saving Stores in California West Center Anaheim OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK