Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1934, Page 13

HENRY G. HESTER the United States Government authoritative and the entire cotton world awaited his “Hester Says” re- COTTON AN, DS =55 Nt Secretary of New Orleans coten PARK SERVICE CALLS | Tie, GRANITE CARVING BIDS | B2 pemiied™s Offers for Work on Memorial En- trance at Arlington Cemetery ‘Will Be Opened January 3. The National Park Service .| granite carving at the memorial er- |Place early in the new year. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ot "Bt o sas b | NEW HOMES PROVIDED FOR QUSTED SQUIRRELS |, Side-Burton has fust obtained 60 10 yesterday | tentious bronze gates are being sent for bids for execu Park Officials Install 132 Boxes for Animals Removed by Tree Surgeons. 8o he| out and these are expecied 10 be in | done recently m the parks that hai | Provided at Yorkiown and Jamertown, lows wlun the squirrels used to ne.!|Ve., ‘wo of the Nation's most historic | wipiam Exchange Was Fore- most Authority. ¥ howere: ‘.‘;d“'}::‘.’n‘fi“,x,?:i rose to be a world recognized author- Job | trance to Arlingtor. National Ceme- Piblic Works Administration fun make this project possible lnd hm will be opened January 3 at 11 am, Farmer Makes Own Coffin. providing GREEN BAY, Wis. (#).—To keep mAll animals. t Fontaine, By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, December 21.— Col. Henry G. Hester, “the father of cotton statistics,” is dead at the age of 88. For’, 81 years he was the secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, a post hé took when the exchange was formed and which he relinquished two years ago because of his age. Until he was stricken ill a- week ago, however, he was at his desk daily, issuing his “Hester's Cotton State- ‘lty on cotmn Hester's “Mill Takins,” his cotton that has “Come Into Sight” and other statistics were the law of the cotton world. Largest Air Map Made. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., December 21 (P).—An serial map of the 40,000 square miles of the Tennessee Basin has just been completed for the Ten- nessee Valley Authority. The T. V. A, says it is probably the largest urhl said C. M tendent of The worl major items: Four low wreaths in niches, 24 low relief wreaths on | ments.” mappml job ever undernkcn in the His death last night removed a mans tes. * Tth St. Store Open Friday Night! All HAHN Stores Open Saturday and Monday Nights * Gentlemen! —— "YOUR s FEERT a Christmas \xf'm'w'nl \ *\'}-“ ) Give them shoes or slippers from Hahn’s— and_they’ll more than repay you for the kindness! Just remember—for more than fifty-seven Christmases, Washington men have been bringing their feet to Hahn’s for comfort.. .for style...and for an extra measure of value! FLORSHEIM SHOES In exclusively custom Most Styles types or smartly styled $8 75 square or round toe lasts. L4 HAHN SPECIALS Calfskins, eordovans, Eng- “Tri-Wears” lish grains, or Norwegians. 85 5 0 Forty distinctive fashions! L4 HAHN SPECIALS Grain brogues for young men; calf or kidskin styles s3 95 for conservative chaps. L4 MEN’S SLIPPERS Good looking, in calf or $295 and i Bghs oo, Tarmed $ 1 95 soles. 14th at G St 7th and K Sts, *Open Nights *32]2 14¢h St. . Finnan, superin- National Capital Parks. includes e:‘.fl?( these | coffin Misses’ and Junior Women’s Sale! Hurry! MERRY CHRISTMAS—and a grand start for school after the holidays—to the lucky young ladies who get a pair of these smart shoes! We had them made up special, by our best factories, during a recent seasonal dull Clyde - S Parks Service B lupeflnmdcnt, said yesterday that|made studies at both places. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 forks of trees. ood during the Wi h:tcr $400,000 TO CURB SURF Adequate shore protection will be ooy landmarks, under a $400,000 P. W. A. ‘substitute boxes for the|cXPenditure suthorized by Secretary The National Burton, assistant has 8hore 132 boxes already have been installed | walls and jetties will be constructed reservations which are ptuernd Colonial National Monument making 34 more ta be piaced 1 the | DR, W. C. WHITE APPEALS | sinica service tor persans umabe 1o, w!cndoclon lsn for the purpooe of ¥ !O‘IM in FOR LARGER SEAL SALE |15 02 bed i imlaves the b S N icating bot! Tuberculosis Association ~ Presi- “’h‘mm m dent Points Out Benefits De- rived From Funds. —_— Jdpanese Goods Curbed. To controi the flood of Japan wnlnx.meoolac“totunu limited the amount of the tex:ile ¢ | Which may enter the country. 'orth While Christmas Presents One of our beds, studio gonch. matiress or spring 1 present. 98- Bunny Trimmed Corduroy, Blue, Red, Green or Black. spell—and the savings are yours! - Grain leathers, service suedes, smooth calf or elk; in kilties, monk patterns, dress and mocca< sin style oxfords, and patent leather straps. Boys’ Sturdy Hahn Specials $2.45 and $2.95 Good-looking Goodyear welt oxfords for boys in Grain or smooth leathers. Sizes 1 to 6. Boys’ Heavy Storm Shoes $2.95 and $3.95 High-cut storm shoes with oil-treated uppers. Knife pocket, Goodyear welt soles. Ideal for Children! Néw Hahn Specials! WH AT other children’s shoes are so good-looking and so famous for comfort and long wear, too! Brown elk oxfords and moccasins, patent leather straps and oxfords—in sizes 6 to 12. Maybe the kids won’t be tickled if Santa leaves a pair! “Young” Gift Shppers' IF Jn s Moccasin, Sizes or blue. Sizes 906 6t ‘ = v l-n nl Jr. men's sizes 12 5 KSdIPom Pom Slipper . . . . Padded Kid sole. Red, Blue, . Bl;ck Cre D'Orsa Green . barks! Town Favorites! Hahn Specials llowr All “Hahn Spe- cials” (except evening sandals) reduced to Wash- ington’s favorite price! Newest styles and leath- ers, including popular tree- And in the group at $3 are many NEW fashions bought specially to sell at $3! Don’t wait! Give vourself a Christmas treat right now! Biack and Brown Kid. Patent Tip. Brilliant New Evening Stars! *3:99 and *5 OUR 7th & K STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ALL OUR STORES OPEN SATURDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS