Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1927, Page 6

DEATH IS VERDIGT - INNEGRO SLAYING Malcomb Howard, Who Killed Womian, Ordered to Die on July 29. Malcomb Howard, colored, was sen- tenced today by Justice Hoehling in Criminal Division 1 to die in the electric chair at the District jail July 29 for the murder of Jessie Nelson, also colored. The woman was shot to death February 4, last, at 2351 Sherman avenue. Attorney Abner Siegal for the pr oner noted an appeal to the Court| of Appeals. Howard was the first | person to be convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury on which women sat, 2 serving with 10 men, | and his counsel tried to get a mew trial on the contention that the law allowing women the privilege of serv- ing or declining to serve is diseri inatory and unconstitutional. Justice | Hoehling declined to grant the new | trial, holding that the evidence was | sufficient to support the verdict an that as counsel had not objected t the women serving on the panel the | raising of the question of the in- validity of the law came too late. | Assistant U. S. Attorney Fihelly con- ducted the prosecution of Howard. Given 15-Year Term. Earl E. A. Hill, colored to the penitentiary for 15 attempted girl Janua: innocence when asked if he had any- thing to say before sentence was im- posed. 'mond Johnson, colored, will serve seven years in the penitentiary for robbery. He entered the store of James Chipouras, 317 H street, March 28, and at the point of a pistol de- manded the contents of the money drawer, taking $22 from the proprietor. Miles S. Macon, 63 years old, known as “Judge” Macon, and who claimed to be a former professor of law at a Southern university, was sentenced to serve six yvears in the penitentiary for passing a number of worthless checks. He cashed a draft for $3,000 on a man- ager of a cigar store and got $700 on bad checks from another man. Macon, according to the testimony, would win the confidence of his victims by get- ting them to cash a few good checks and would then offer the bad ones. His counsel noted an appeal from the sentence. Brothers Given Term. Sentences of four years each were imposed on Willlam A. Brooks and his brother, Nathaniel Brooks, for house- breaking and larceny. The brothers stole a quantity of wearing apparel from the store of Ffamuel Perry April 16, . John A. Shepherd and Jacob Sager, young white men, who were compan- fons of Nicholas Eagles, John Proc- tor and Samuel Moreno in the hold-up of the Million Dollar Grocery on Con- necticut avenue September 23 last, were sentenced to serve two years and four months each in the penitentiary. Eagles, Proctor and Moreno, indicted ‘with them, were not tried after they had been sentenced to death for the killing of Policeman Leo W. K. Busch three nights after the robbery. Clifton Reeder, colored, was given two years in the penitentiary for rob- bery. He held up Samuel A. Giles iYIAnuBry 30 last and took $1.15 from im. HOWARD U. CEREMONIES ON COMMENCEMENT DAY President-Elect Johnson’s Installa- tion Feature ThisAfternoon—-Class Reunions and Alumni Luncheon. ‘The inauguration of President-elect Mordecai W. Johnson and the annual commencement exercises of Howard University are taking place this after- noon on the university campus at 3:30 o'clock. Tonight the inaugural din- ner in honor of visiting delegates will be held at 8 o'clock. Today is commencement day at How- ard University and it was opened this morning by the holding of class re- unions in the Andrew Rankin Memo- rial Chapel. A feature of the morn- ing was the laying of the corner stone of the new medical school building at Fifth and W streets. Prior to the inauguration and com- mencement exercises this afternoon a luncheon was held for the alumni of the university and the. inaugura- tion delegates. This was followed by the planting of the president’s tree by the Howard Women's Club on the university campus. Harry J. Capeheart, a member of the State Legislature of West Vir- ginia, was guest of honor of the How- ard Alumni Associfation last night at its annual banquet in Rankin chapel. President Johnson welcomed the re- turning graduates. ‘The association elected officers as follows: President, Rev. George Fra- zier Miller of Brooklyn; vice presi- dents, Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, and James A. Lightfoot; recording secre- tary, Linwood Koger; corresponding secretary, A. S. Pinkett; treasurer, | Miss Nellle Quander; financial secre- tary, Mrs. Alma J. Scott; alumni sec retary, Rev. Scott Wood; representa- | tives on the board of athletic control, James M. Carter, Benjamin S. Jack son and Martin Powell. An additional good will contribution of $250 was raised for the medical en- dowment drive. The association will | have a reception and dance at Murray | their perche: FLOOD REFUGEES DISREGARD DANGER; WARNED BY HOOVER (Continued from First Page.) though the streets always had been | shoulder-deep in water. | Drug stores, delicatessens, grocery stores, dry gc 1s shops and other places of business on the main streets are open and doing a regular trade, the customers entering the water- filled establishments by way of board- walks built on high scaffolding over the sidewalks. The town gasoline fon, distinguished by the tops of ts gasoline pumps, cannot guarantee, however, that its motor fuel is free from water. There aren’t any cus tomers anyway. Autos Are Honored. The automobiles in this secti heen singularly honored, fore in history. has the family flivver been allowed to sit down on the front porch until high water struck the Atchatalaya territory. Now one secs automobiles parked on the porches, as well as on every other high spot sticking. out of t ater. How the achines were placed in many of is a mystery. Other cars were abandoned to the mercies of the tide and nothing but their tops remain to mark the spot of their se. Not all of Louisiana’s flood area is till under water. There are several ishes to the north which have ed and in which relief commit- e beginning active rehabilitation The first step after the flood recedes is to get the refugees back to their homes. The second step to give them at least two weeks emergency food supply. The third is to supply them with seed with which to replant their fields. Mule Comes Next. The fourth is to give them a mule or two and some farming implements, a cow to provide milk for the chil- dren, a few hogs for the Winter's meat and lard supply, and some, chickens to replace those lost. The fifth is to supply teed for the stock. The sixth is to look after sanitation facilities; and the final move is to launch the actual work of reconstruc- tion of ruined farm buildings, homes, outbuildings, necessary fences, etc. Not all of these steps need follow one another in the sequence indicated, and many are instituted simultaneously. The Red Cross is feeding nearly 200,000 flood victims in Louisiana. Less than half of these are in refugee camps. ‘The majority are back in their homes, despite existing flood conditions. That is what is worrying flood relief authorities down here. There is danger of typhoid and malaria_under such misérable condi- tions as exist today in much of the State’s flood territory. “Of course they want to go home,” Secretary Hoover told relief officials yesterday. “But don't let them go there under any clrcumstances before those homes are out of water and fit to live in.” DISTRICT FLOOD FUND REACHES $143,791 National Red Cross Contributions Total $14,992,447 at Noon Today. The Red Cross fund for the relief of the Mississippl Valley flood suf- ferers continues to mount. At noon today the national fund had reached $14,992,447.35, which includes $143.- 791.91 raised through the local chap- ter. Final preparations have been made for the flood relief ball tomorrow night at the Mayflower Hotel, under the auspices of Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Pi Sorority. Prominent leaders in society are alding in giving the ball, and the George Washington Univer- sity Glee Club will give a special con- cert during the evening. The District branch .of the National Association for Advancement of Col- ored People announced that a benefit midnight show at the Howard Theater Tuesday had realized $710.65 for the flood refugees. This sum was for- warded to the office of the association at New Orleans for distribution. SRS I e AVIATRIX’S HAT IN RING. Miss Luba Phillipps to Attempt U. S.-to-Europe Flight. NEW YORK, June 10 (#).—Miss Luba Phillipps, an aviatrix, who flew in Russia and Germany before the war, announced last night that she intended to fly to Rome, Vienna or London from New York early in July. She said she planned to make the flight with a male pilot and would use a single-engine craft. Miss Phillipps, who was born in Rus- sia, was the first woman, she says, to hold a pilot's license in her native country and in France. She has made THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COOLIDGE MAY ASK NEW FLOOD PARLEY Request of Mississippi Val- ley States Presented by Delegation of 75. Delegates to the recent flood con- trol conference at Chicago, who called | today on President Coolidge, said the President indicated that he would call a new conference to map out a flood- prevention program. The delegation representing the Mississippi River States called on the President to urge the conference and its members said that the President zave virtual assurance that he would convene one as soon as_preliminary investigations in the flood region had been completed by the War Depart- ment. %5 in Delegation. A party of more than 75 called at the White House today to present the resolutions of the Chicago conference, Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago headed the delegation, which also included some members of Con- gress. The Chicago resolutions also urged immediate and effective relief for the flood sufferers and petitioned Congress to enact flood control legislation at an early date. After leaving the White House the Chicago mayor led his delegation to the office of John Barton Payne, na- tional director of the American Red Cross, where a resolution was formal- ly presented him, commending the ef- ficient work of the Red Cross in al- leviating distress of Mississippi Valley flood sufferers. Gifts to Continue. The resolution spoke of the work of the national relief organization in the highest terms and expressed con- fidence that continued contributions will be forthcoming from the public. After the tendering of the resolution former Senator Percy of Mississippi thanked Judge Payne for all the Red Cross has meant to the people of his State stricken by misfortune and those in neighboring sections of the South. Mayor Arthur J. O'Keefe of New Orleans and Mayor Rowlett Paine of Memphis were members of the delegation, which included men from as far west as Montana and North Dakota. In expressing his appreciation of the formal resolutions and informal expressions of commendation and ap- preciation manifested by the delega- tion Judge Payne stated that the Red Cross but expresses the sympathy of the people of the United States in or- ganized form, and that it always had confidence that the people would rally to the relief of the unfortunate when- ever called upon to do so. ‘The delegation arrived this morn- mg. Most of them, including Mavor Thompson, are stopping at the May- flower and expect to be on hand to greet Col. Lindbergh tomorrow. WOMAN AVIATOR EAGER FOR OVEROCEAN FLIGHT Thea Rasche, German Pliot, Says She Would Make Attempt “at * Drop of the Hat.” By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Germany, June 10.— “I am ready to fly to America at the drop of the hat, provided I have the right machine,” Thea Rasche reit- erated today as she tinkered at her Udet Flamingo stunt plane, getting ready for her flight to Berlin to, greet Chamberlin_and_Levine at tonight’s American Club dinner. “Fear?” exclaimed Germany's only licensed woman air pilot when some one asked whether she wouldn't be afraid to try the perilous Atlantic crossing. “I don't know that word,” she said. “How else could I do stunts such as T do? As far as my personal inclinations are concerned, I would fly at once.” . Thea is a familiar figure at aviation meets in Germany, Austria and other countries, looping the loop and per- forming similar hair-raising stunts. WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW why it is better to make a will than not to make it? We'll be glad to ezplain, X Federal-American NATIONAL BANK Is Your Drinking Water Safe? Have us examine it befors you open vour Summer home Bacterlological Department NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 4,000 i Phone North 89. 1515 U St. N.W. Casino tonight. BYRD PLANS EXPLAINED. | NEW YORK, June 10 (P).—The | New York American says Comdr. Rich- | ard E. Byrd, who flew over the North | Pole, is planning a round-trip flight to Paris in the airplane America. | At most his stay in the French cap! tal, the paper will be scarcel more than 12 hours, just long enou. for Byrd and his companions to rest and have the plane’s gasoline tanks e HEE- 3 We Will Frame the Photograph of COL. LINDBERGH | appearing in this paper today, for 89c A permanent memento of Lindbergh’s historic flight may be had by framing this rotogravure portrait. In antique gold or brown, with glass and backing, for 89c. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) et tatatatatatatata 8 | X XEXEXEXEXEXEIEIEEE Your Tells How We'll Help You Buy, Build or Re-finance —on the most accommodating terms and with least expense. Our sound, moderate monthly- payment plan, without renewals or commis- sions, includes the privilege of paying off the loan, in full or in part, at any time. Call, ’phone or write for this booklet NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING A8§0CIATION UNDER SUPERVISION OF THE U. 5. TREASURY 949 9th Street N.W. SN Home UG Just below N. Y. Ave. CHAMBERLIN FACED REAL JOB IN START ON OVERSEA FLIGHT (Continued from First Page.) The only thing to do was to open the throttle of the plane and let him out of the way. He used it. John had thought he could, by talking, prevent the air- plane from leaving, but he suddenly changed his mind. When we had got away the second time, we paid particular attention to holding to a true course down the runway. Nevertheless, we ran off to the ieft in trying to keep from hitting anybody. Again we were done for, as we found ourselves headifk straight for one of the three-foot stakes which serve as markers for the runw It looked as if our propeller was su to hit it, which would have been “good night.” But we missed it somehow. A couple of seconds later we were in the air and were climbing rapidly and everything was fine. Found Ship Off Course. Chamberlin immediately began throttling the engine down, so that it would not be working at full capacity thus lessening the danger of any- thing happening. . We settled down to our course. We knew this should take us over New London and Cape Cod, but somewhere in the vicinity of New London we found we were five miles off our right course. This made us a little sus- picious that there might be something wrong. At Newport we were still further off. It was then that we that our earth inductor compass, which we depended almost entirel did not agree with our old magnetic compass. By the time we were over Cape Cod we found our earth inductor compass was out of order entirely. That was a tough proposition to be up against. Before us was_the first water jump of any size, about 250 miles, and we knew well that, it we were unable to hold our course by the aid of the second compass alone, it might mean going right out to sea and wandering around over the water until we ran out of gas and then abandoning our plane and pad- dling around without oars, in the little air raft we were carrying, until we were found (and there was a mighty slim chance of that) or until we starved to death. We felt a great temptation to turn back and have our compass repaired. That certainly would have been the wise and sensible thing to do. We talked it over for a minute but de- cided to do “‘anything but turn back.” You see, we had been accused in certain_quarters of doing nothing but a lot of talking, and we made up our minds to show those who thought that way about us that they were mistaken. We resolved to fly over that first water jump and trust that we would hit Nova Scotia. Late at Nova Scotia. As soon as we started the head wind which we had been bucking got stiffer. We had feared it would get gtronger as soon as the sun came up, ut we still had a sneaking hope that there would be nothing but a gentle breeze to buck when we began to fly over the water. No such luck. We should have made that water jump in two hours and a half, but at the end of three and a half hours there was still no sign of Nova Scotia. There was noth- ing but water. We began, to get anxious. Several times we thought we saw land, but we soon found out that we were suf- fering from illusions and also what their cause was. When there are two layers of clouds and the bottom one is a single cloud. the shadow of the upper cloud makes it look so dark and solid that you think it is land. Moreover, when people are so keen to sight land as we were they are more easily deceived by appearances than usual. ‘We had about decided that as navi- gators we were not so good, when suddenly Nova Scotia loomed up be- low us. As airmen say, we hit it right on the nose. We found our- selves above Yarmouth, heaved a sigh of relief and felt all puffed up with new confidence. When we were over Halifax we felt so good that we de- discovered on W _E . vine We Close Our use his own judgment about getting | cided to drop a message, but we found we had come away without a solitary scrap of paper that we could write on. Worrled by Stiff Wind. Just about when we had become perfectly satisfled that as navigators we were all to the good, the wind sud- denly stiffened and soon became so | strong that it had us worried. We knew | that if it kept up we would never reach | :he other side of the ocean. We were al. | ready two and a half hours behind | schedule in covering the first 600 miles, and we had 3,500 miles to go. But soon after we passed Halifax the wind shifted and we began to make up some of that lost time, That made us feel more comfortable. This part of the trip was a dream of beauty. Below us the sea was deep green with little white waves, which gave us a good indication of which way the wind was blowing. Visibility was so good that we could see 50 to 100 miles, From Nova Scotia to Newfoundland meant ancsher jump of a couple of hundred miles ~ over open water There we again held to our course, | despite having to rely on a magnetic compass alone, and hit Cape Race, at the southern tip of Newfoundland. Looked for Lost Fliers. Taking advantage of the excellent visibility on this part of our trip, we | kept a sharp lookout in the hope of finding some trace of Nungesser and Coll. We could see as far as 100 miles away at times and felt there was a £ood possibility that one of us might descry the white plane in which the two gallant Frenchmen had flown away from France toward America against the dark background of woods and rocks. Nova Scotia, it seemed to us, wouldn’'t have been so bad had Nun- gesser and Coli been forced to land there, but Newfoundland looked like one of the most desolate places imag- inable to be lost in, At Cape Race we took our last look at the American continent. Then “Here goes nothing,” we sald to each other, and started out over the big pond with the “next station Europe.” It was shortly before sunset. Soon afterward night closed in on us and there was nothing but the sky above us and the rolling waves underneath, and we knew that we were launched on our big adventure with a ven- geance. wright, 1927, in the United Sf ; a. &lzxuo. Cuba, South An\efl"c‘l‘,e!jflg: A Europe_and _the British Empire" by - the New York Times Co. Reproduction in whole or in part forbidden without per- mission. All 'rights reserved.) V. F. W. CONVENTION CONTINUES TONIGHT Election for Department Com- mander Will Be Held Tomorrow. Beatty Favored. With an active pre-election cam- paign being conducted for the post of departmental commander, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Depart- ment of the District of Columbia, will hold the second session of their seventh annual encampment tonight in G. A. R. Hall Tomorrow’s election has brought out an array of candidates for the various offices, and it was predicted today that Joseph Beatty of Equality- Walter Reed Post is slated to be the next commander. Business matters affecting the entire department will be considered from 8 to 9 o'clock to- night, after which there will be an entertainment program under the auspices of the Military Order of Cooties. The encampment will close with the elections tomorrow night. Offices to be filled include senior and junior vice commander, quartermaster, judge advocate, chaplain and surgeon. Staff officers are to be appointed later by the new commander. A memorial :ervlce will be held for deceased mem- ers. Last night’s opening business ses- sion, which brought together a large representation . of veterans, revealed the department’'s membership and financial status to be in excellent shape. Charles H. Rellley, depart- mental commander, presided and the annual reports were approved. A feature of last night's session was the presentation of the cologs. Twenty times as many people will fish this year as did 20 years ago. L C OME TO THIS BOY! O “this boy of di- genius and simple courage” Saks & Company are proud to pay the tribute of their homage: Store at 12:30 This Saturday Saks” PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTB D. €., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1927. AMERICANS GATHER IN BERLIN TO OFFER HONOR TO FLYERS (Continued_from First Page.) the Albatros plants, where German war-time airplanes were manufactured Later, they visited the Rohrbach fac tory, which turns out all-metal planes They were accompanied by Col. Ar thur Conger, military attache of the American embassy, and Prof. Madel- burg. | Duty to Bellanca. | Chamberlin is anxious to make a call at Rome as part of his European tour, “I feel T owe it to Bellanca, if it can pousibly be arranged, to see the Eter nal City,” he sad. Giuseppe Bellanca now in New York, designed and built his plane, Honors and gifts of a kind and pro- | fusion rarely hestowed on individuals in Germany continue to be heapad on Chamberlin and Levine hecause they landed on German soil in their | transatlantic fiight. Not only have they heard their praises sounded by President von | Hindenburg, Forelgn Secretary Strese. | mann and other officials, but Chamber- | lin recetved word that the manage. | ment of the principal brewery of Pil- sen had offered to name one of its brands of beer after him, subject to his approval, and to present him with a tankard of honor. Filled With Gifts. Although they have been in Berlin only a little more than three days, the American embassy. where the flyers ars stopping, is filled with gifts— cigars and cigarettes, golden cigarette cases and silver cups, cases of cham- pagne, wearing apparel and floral tributes. As neither smokes and Chamberlin only drinks light beer oc- casionally, some of the gifts are des. tined to find their way to hospitals and other institutions. The airmen were welcomed at a tea at the German Aerial Club yesterday afternoon, where they made the ac- quaintance of most of the living Ger- man war-time aces, and last night they were guests at a gala dinner given in their honor by the minister of com- munications, Herr Koch. In his address of welcome the min- ister said: “Rarely have men in Germany been received with such jubilation, such in- describable joy, as you. Once it was Columbus; today it is Columbia. Halled as Pioneers. “For us Germans, who are concen- trating all our energies to adapting aviation to the traffic problem, it is a good omen that the first transatlantic passenger flight was completed in our country. When the schedule of an air service between America and Ger- many is consummated, you will be honored as the pioneers of this cultural attainment and your memory will be gratefully cherished.” Foreign Minister Streseman’s lunch- eon to the flyers yesterday was at- tended by most of the high officials and numerous prominent aviators. In his toast, Dr. Stresemann said: “Not your strong American ma- chines, but your brave hearts brought you victory. We must dominate the mechanical side, and not be dominated by it. Your visit to Germany is a symbol of the relations between the two nations. You are a young nation; we are a still younger republic. Blessing for World. “You are the largest, we are the youngest republic of the world. If our respective nations exert all their energies to insure peace and freedom and participation in all the cultural tasks of humanity, it will prove a blessing for the whole world.” Among those attending tonight's dinner of the American club will be Thea Rasche. Germany's woman pilot, who aspires to be the first woman to attempt a transatlantic flight. She expects to fly from Ham- burg for the occasion, and expressed the hope that Chamberlin and Levine would reserve a little time to discuss with her technical details of a voyage across the ocean. I0WA PREPARES HONOR. Program Depends on Chamberlin’s Ability to Attend. DES MOINES, June 10 (#).—Clar- ence Chamberlin's home State is | reparing to honor him with an “all lowa-Chamberlin day."” Military maneuvers will be held in honor of the intrepid fiyer, a guber- natorial reception tendered him," and | the rank of brigadier general by spe- | cial gubernatorial execution conferred on him, if the proposal plans go brough, Much depends on bility to come to Towa. His mother aid ‘that “it would be up to Mr. | Levine, a good deal, whether Clarence in come, but I hope he does.” Mrs. Chamberlin promised when she meets her son in London, <he would talk to him ahout the pro vosed return to his home State. Chamberlin's that Spiders Wonder Marking. Adult females of the garden spider may measure over an inch in length, says the Nature Magazine. They are beautifully marked with spots and bands of black and bright orange vel- PLANS HONOLULU FLIGHT. Aviator Tallmadge Proposes Round Trip From San Francisco. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June 10 (#).—Chester Tallmadge of Albuquer- que, an aviator who served with the Royal Flying Corps for 16 months dur- ing the World War, has announced his intention of attempting a round-trip flight from San Franecisco to Honolulu next month. F. D. Gibson, New York oil man, is the principal backer of the project. He will try to win both the $25,000 offered by James D. Dole of Honolulu for a fight to that city and the $50,000 offered by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce for a round trip from that city to Honolulu and return. o Rapid Evaporation. Under the almost cloudless skles of the upper Nile Valley in Egypt, at Wadi Halfa, says the Nature Maga zine, the depth of water evaporated amounts to more than 19 feet a year. REMIER Oil Burner $250 installed—Tank 275 gal. low, while the males are about one- fourth as large. 1319 F St. N.W.—Main 7408 BEAUTIFUL SEPIA HALFTONE PORTRAIT OF Cap't Chas. Lindbergh Size 8%x11 in., Unbound, on Special Coated Paper, Suitable for Framing, With Each Copy of June—1927 D) 15 Cents roadcasti OTHER FEATURES INCLUDE— The First Lady of the Land— An Intimate Close Up of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge The Air Mail Service— By Harry S. New, Postmaster General Good Fiction, Newest Styles, Other Interesting Features Buy or Order From Your Newsdealer or Send 25¢ for June and Next Two issues to 11182 Broadway Broadcasting Magazine New York City Know the Quality of the Building Complete y A1 OFFICE-6%and C Sts. SW. Estimate. CAMP MEIGS-5t"and Fla.Ave. N.E. Junior Fashions for Vacation Wear LL OUT-OF-DOORS is calling to little folks now. Select their shoes carefully—thoughtful of their foot comfort. So many sturdy, wearful models here for dress and play. From the soft, extremely flexible “Stép Starters” to rugged, manly boy shoes--the exceptional quality will truly delight you. Mezzanine Floor. Girl's onestrap pump, tent leather with lack pebble trim. Sizes 2% to 7%. Girl’s oxford. two-tone _sport Sizes 2% to Child’s ore-strap patent leather with dull gun- metal calf strap. Sizes 8% to 12. Child’s two-tone sport oxford with crepe rub- ber sole. Sizes 8% to E “KEDS” Full range of sizes. quarter and high. No vacation is complete without a pair. Low Summer Expert Gtting. Boy’s sturdy dress ox- ford of high luster tan calfskin, Rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 6. Boy’s two-tone oxford. Rubber ';]:;:1 heel. Special composi- tion sole. Sizes 1 to 6. $5 TOTS Very flexible Junior Blucher. Sewn welt. Sizes 2 to 7. 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