davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-18
MocforIund School
To Mark Anniversary

Students of Macfarland Junior
High School. Iowa avenue and Var
mum street NV, will present dra.
matte skits showing the history OF
their school at an assembly at
1920 pm. tomorrow in observance
Of the schools Goth anniversary.
Robert l.. Haycock, superintend-
ent, and Lawson j. Cantrell, assist
ant superintendent of schools, have
been invited and many former stu
dents are expected to attend.
There will be luncheon for the
guests and tea after school. H. P
Stafford Is principal.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

day, elected j. Wesley Buchanan OF
Washington as one of its vice presi-
!. dents. J. Garrett Bethel and Rob.
) ert B. Whitaker Of Washington were
named as directors.
Many Of the delegates to the home
i builder meetings, which concluded
yesterday, are staying over to attenc
the conferences held by the real
estate association.
Herbert U. Nelson, executive sec
retary of the association, yesterday
Outlined a seven-point postwar pro-
gram. He proposed:
/. The Federal tax system should
take cognizance of the fact that real
estate taxes are the main support OF
local government. Some type OF
offset for local real esate taxes
should be permitted, as is done in
the case of inheritance taxes.
2. Planning for the disposition OF
surplus Federal real esate, which
will amount to 20 billions in value at
the close of the war.
3. Study of a central mortgage
discount bank, privately owned al
though federally supervised, fol
large construction.
4. Pressure by the Federal Gov
ernment to lower building and con-
Structlon costs instead of increasing
them.
S. Elimination of publicly built
housing. The sale of the public
housing projects so far developed
might be a part of such policy.
6. Federal coordination of and
support for a Nationwide rehabili-
tation and rebuilding program In
the blighted urban areas.
7. Resumption of certain amount
OF civilian building as soon as the
supply OF critical material permits.
Mrs. Mollgaard Due Here.
Mrs. Henny Mollgaard, secretary
treasurer OF the Milwaukee chapter
OF the National Associa ion of Home
Builders, will leave for Washington
after the organization concludes its
annual meeting this week end.
She said she expected to spend
several weeks gathering direct in
formation from Federal officials who
are administering public housing
Mrs. Mollgaard will have her Office
at 1877 K street NV, the Home
Builders Washington headquarters.
She said she would try to get a first
hand report from those who are ad-
ministering and financing the build
ing projects.
Washington has one of the largest
representations at the conferences
here. Among them are:
Homer Phillips, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board. The
following delegates registered yester-
day: F. Moran McConihe, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Gravatte, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Gravatte, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
lGravatte, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crox-
ton and Carlton U. Trexler.
Horace Browning, Luther w
LinkinS, j. Albert Weinberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Rush, L. F.. Colbert
Oliver M. Walker, Carey Winston
James E. Schwab, Frank S. Phillips
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Livingston.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C
Houghton, Paul o. Drury, ]. Garret
Beitzell, N. c. Hines, j. Wesley Bu-
chanan, Waverly Taylor, Charles C
Koones, Harvey l.. Jones, H. Clifford
Bangs, D. E. Ragalie, w. C. Clever
Il. l.. Kane, Charles w. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Tiffey and Howard
O'Sullivan.
Evening star., 1943-11-18

ton becomes stable and small coun-
tries acquire confidence in their in
dependence can discussion Of q
federation be useful,
Izyestia, in discussing blocs Of
small European states, apparently
referred only to countries having
governments in exile, such as Yugo-
slavia, Poland, Czechoslovakia and
Greece. and not the Baltic States,
which the Soviet Union absorbed in
1910.
Evening star., 1943-11-18
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Senate and House hear Secretary
OF State Hull on Moscow mission at
joint meeting at 1890 pm.
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee continues hearings on radio
bill.
House:
Debates subsidies and draft defer
ments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
TUFFY
HEN r Y

berserk mood, I'd just as soon
You didn't 70 roaming around
the corridors alone"
"Now," Mary said teasingly,
what could you do TO defend
me?-
"You might be surprised" I
said, lightly. as l felt through
my dress the small Silencer
pistol l almost always carry
with me.
Experience has taught me
never to he surprised at any
thing you may spring" she told
me, "and, fooling aside, 1 don't
mind telling you I'll feel a lot
better II you're with me. But
come along. I want TO hurry
back. for fear Noel should como
back
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Daily Quiz

recently was designated
by President Roosevelt 10 CO.
ordinate this country,S man.
power w
is his middle name? "
In 1871 what two Japanese
statesmen in Washington were
\trying 10 peacefully settle the
differences between the United
States and Japan?
I'm what trade recently trans
ferred from Europe 10 the
United States Is the word
melee" used?
Where are the Everglades
Heading the list Of hctional
lazy men is Rip Van Wrinkle
How long did he sleep?
was the date OF the year
before ! a D.?
ANSWERS on Page S3)
Order War stamps delivered
to your homo by your Detroit
Times carriti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
KnowIede Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Who is (a) the man who led
our flying forces which bombed
Japan: (b) the commander OF
the British Eighth Army in
Egypt; Co the Indian religious
leader?
What were three Of the terri
tories on the Baltic Sea that
Russia lost in the last World
War and Revolution
1-What inventors name do you
connect with (a) the telephone :
tb) the gyroScope: (c) the mo-
ton picture machine w
What is his line of work: ta)
Wilfred Pelletier: (b) Arthur
Guiterman: (c) Leopold Sto-
kowski7
1-ONE Of these is NOT a western
state: (a) Montana, Colorado.
lucky; tb) Wyoming.
Florida, New Mexico; tc)
Maine, Arizona. Utah.
o--Do you know: ta) Is Boreas
the north or south wind. tb)
Did Calypso entertain Achilles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

or Ulysses: tc) Was Delphi,
famous for its oracle or gate?
ANSWERS on Page 33)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Pitfalls
OF Love
By ADELE GARRISON

HE DIDN'T speak for al.
most q secon d." Mary said
Then he begAn 90 yell again.
"'You can't do this 10 me- he
literally howied. TIL tear him
into inch pieces and throw them
al YOU
And then" Mary said flush
ing. he added something which
would have sent Noel berserk N
he'd heard IT, Even now my
cheeks burn To think the oper-
Ator probably listened In.
Don't tell me II you don't
wish to-" / said
But I do wish you 10 know
IT. she said. 81 can't cope with
II ny myself. and Of course
can't appeal TO Noel.
You little two-timer,' steve
said. I've noticed Hayes play
ing up to YOU. and suppose
you're carrying the torch for him
now. and giving me the go-by.
Wen. that's all right with me,
Just ~ he doesn't horn into my
part. But II you're scheming to
get him my role, you'd better
look out for yourself. Now you
20 see your father-in-law and
tell him I'm coming To the the
alter tonight, and that VIII he
ready 10 play my role. DO you
hear
THE beast" I exclaimed.
What did you tell him."
oBEYs SPENCER
Il wish i could have told him
what was on my lips" she said
vindictively. but 1 probably
would have been arrested.
There was oaly one thing
could do. ] remembered your
fathers injunction 10 let things
70 on few nights more. until ne
could clamp down on steve, 80 I
pretended 10 be very upset. and
with = qusver in my voice said.
Steve, you frighten- me- You're
either terribly sick and deiirious,
or you're drunk. or you've gone
crazy. You know there isn't a
word OF truth In what you're
saying.
Nobody's trying to take
your role away from you, I told
him. Father Neritzen thought
you were too sick TO 60 on, that's
all. I'll tell him what you've
said. then he'll probably get In
touch with you
If he doesn't Steve growIed.
I'll get In touch with him. And
you'd better do what you say
you're going To do. or you'll hear
from me-and you won't like
what you hear
THE REAL REDFIELD
There was something queer
In his voice that never heard
BEFORE" Mary went on. do
you suppose that knock on the
head Noel gave him has sent
him batty:"
mo. I don't suppose anything
nj the SORT" / retorted. "More
than anything else In the world
he values his place as an actor,
idolized by women fans. Any
threat TO that strips off his We
neer Of civilization and reveals
the unpleasant and sinister per-
SON beneath
II fancy you're right" she
said, but I still don't know
what to do"
DO exactly what you told him
you would do" l said. go 10
your father-in-lsw. play down
Steve's actions and say simply
that he called you and was
greatly upset because he had
heard that an understudy was
to play his role tonight, Say
that Steve insists he will show
up Mt the theater, that you
promised to take that message,
and told Steve that no doubt
Mr.. Veritzen would get In touch
with steve"
MADGE AS BODYGUARD
"You always know all the an
swers, darlipg." she said. then
sprang up and smoothed her
hair.
Il think I'll run along up
there now" she said. "Will you
stay here won't be a minute
or will you come slong:"
III think I'll 20 with you" I
said. with Steve IN q slightly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Football Big Four

Columbia has scheduled football
games next season with Yale and
Harvard, which may be the be-
ginning Of Big Four" including
PrincAton.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

s6 BDS % GIRL aiter 4 pm. MI 1918.
bVLGaLH ~ tRs ! GlRL' experienced. wants work
g 1he oay; 81 day and carfare. North
cSsoEED co. Ea1I,.,w WOMAN. honest and DEPEND
en,n ap,ni aeSlres Cleaning; hours daily, for
SS3SS SafSsSHsbH,y dry w. Rg Ssso city references
coIoRED w6MAs oisfl would am like ,sundr,
pian pHrk 'oT sewns anies 81, ,uus udeTxsaF etc
5SfokEp MoMasn M NJ Wants part-tme work
iSf Frankip empiossd $3.50 couple in afternoon Call
S0LoRED S6.aR GIRL wishes days work. DE.
C0LoRED GIRL desires work of any kind
coLoRED GIRL wants general housework;
hours % = until L. Call Sunday after II
GoLoRED GIRL will care for children.
coLoRED GIRL, general housepork. part
fSal HhHRf GfRf TR Wants s71e sb waitress
ceIoREp e X is Woas SaHIs VII fa eaae nr for sa2 or
pre-school-age children by day or week
coEoRR6 5ssisGss1s GILL til DU Tishss es4
GSioKkS RSi fh0ps wd%as7 H. 7ss sov..voss
cook: small boarding home stay nishts.
ls2l Corcoran st, basement.
SoLUnED OIHL wants part-time cleaning
or ilghs laundry; good references. Taylor
COOK. rst-class. desires sleep-in lob.
prefer no children. Salary, S25 per week.
cURTAfNs WASHED and stretched 10 4oc
and soc pair; Work called for and de-
GENERAL Ii HoUsSIwoRK, live in. Call Ho.
697S.
GIRL. colored, wants daywork. $3.50 and
carfare. Call ,DU 66l0.
GIRL, coored. wants lob cleaning SIN.
apt. dinner 4;30 to $50 pm. Refs.
CIR GIRLS 40 c.. eolored; want nart,time eye
Sunday. AT 1888
GIRL, colored. wants work of any kind
Refs. Sig M st. Sc.
GIRL. colored, wants mornings and eve
10l2 $40 and carfare. =.
for smpoyysd eoppls; e9nsidsr light hwk
GIRL. refined. colored wants part-time
job as store or beauty parlor maid morn
ings. Beatrice Mayme. 500 Anacostia
NHin s1.. sysilssle few , hours THURSDAY sns
a HS6 SensS WoMAS eoloEea H4
fall house cleaners. now have few extra
%oTHEk ssYi aka with n9iGld sSd ass IN School p day
wishes part-time work, ,S12:50 wk., or
clean apt apt and light laundry in neish@bor- @
YOUNG COLoRED mother and 7-year-old
girl to live in; prefer GEORGETOWN section.
IA HAVE Z You You lost your housekeeper9 Young
%sps Of
employed preferred: Sl3 week. carfare.
Call Monday. Dupont 1910.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
SITUATIONS WoMEk

Acc93TFNTANTs' A! 35FS = ATTENTION! WIN set
perienced all accounting and tax forms.
Work called for and delivered. DE O962
ASSISTANT. in dental or doctors once
wanted BY thoroughly experienced person;
ATTORNEY-Young woman. member d. G.
bar, varied background, administrative,
public relations, legis. personnel, news.
paper, secretarial; available immed. or Jan
l. Minimum, 1000. Box 239-J. Star
COLORED WOMEN (2) want work any
kind, evenings 6 to 10. RE. 583s or
COMPANION or secretary companion to
Catholic woman between so and 65: good
health: living alone preferred; best ref
erenGes Box 222-J S!aT.
COMPANION to elderly lady in refined
home; some nursing experience; no house,
work: refs CHI. $3.50.
COOK, house work, looking after children:
dess. aesss s19 So 4s4s 81 90 cents hour Working
DRESsMAKING, designing, remodeling and
NV: % APT. 4. lesi Ab asss. sst! 1850 irving st.
EDUCATED WIDOW desires position man.
aging apartments or similar work; Al ref
ssrences; salary and apartment. Box 231-J
GIRL. colored. high school: after school
snd SATURDAYS: knowledge bkks.. tipping
GIkL. colored, wants Job doing general
bbSnseSS5k; bsrs csSk; hours 9 am. to . pm. Io-
GIKL, coiored. wants dishvashins or
kitchen work at night. Call HI. O5s1-W.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
MANAGER
SITUATIONS MEN & woMEN.

COLORED COUPLE want to care for small
apartment with quarters. man work out
references Call CO. 1892 Sunday. 9
COUPLE. white, wish place as cook. gen
housework. houseman; suburbs. Box
2R2-J. Star
COUPLE, colored desires part-time janitor
work in exch. for quarters. FIR. OO94
after p.m 14s
COUPLE, white; butler. chauffeur, wife
cook: desires go to Florida or California.
Adams 1902. Box 1881. Star 15s
Evening star., 1943-11-14

:. Earn up to 5000 per week. Women are
aust as successful in our work as men.
PROSPECTS, furnished, cooperation in clos
ing your sales; II you feel that you can
TO-. our office tomorrow for complete de-
tails. George Washington Memorial
Mo, next to Takoma Fire Station. ST.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
HELP DoMEsIlc.

CARE FOR 11-month-old baby and small
sptIa references; no Sundays. Call GE
CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS, white, expert
Snced; live in: usually. free after pm
afternoons of Thursdays and I'd Sun
gays; IN family: $50 mo-: references re-
SuiTed Apply Monday before 1 pm, 1701
Evening star., 1943-11-14

GIRLS for candy plant, 18-40
years of age; good pay. Apply
The Gold Craft Co., 16 o st.
he.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
RELp poMEsTIc tcea..j

1s GHw .oca neae. nSd:1se :ns
ARLlNGTON-Hsif-time maid; hours ar
Epsnsed pH e suit; soc per hour: near bus line.
fxKT- TINE HSusEwoRK. nearby Ar.
lineton, on bus line. Sundays and several
evenings week. soc and hour and car
sgsstsrs; sS4 tof 2. IA. bs3b.
days week, in Bethesda. 10-min. walk from
bus: SOC per hr. and carfare. Call OIL
23Sa after z pm. Reference.
HAVE LOVELY room and bath on 1st
noor; pay current wages; . in family
Would like white woman who would appre-
ciate good home. TIE. 4512.
XpyIIEy W5stEY g5E1aaHTTSSMoico20K. qiH.Ms; 2
LIVE IN, 3RD-FLOOR ROOM AND BATH
REF. HE BE hESouIRED, SALARY. $50 WEEK.
COOK K-HOUsEKEEPER.
young couple with little boy. in pleasant
country home anxiously searching for
kindly responsible white woman; good
wages: mostly cooking. CHI. 1856
COOK,
INV, liye out; 10, am. through early
olnner: SlS; no laundry small household;
references. Ordway 1929
Evening star., 1943-11-14

REAL ESTATE EXECUTIVE
Desires new connection, experienced in
sales, loans, settlements, private and
public property management: AL refs.
MAN, 80, with good health and
character. would like a perma-
nent position in good climate.
Now Government clerk. Twenty
years general office experience
Salary, $4,000. Box 273-J. Star. =
MANAGER,
Merchandise, ofice, service; 10 years
experience Govt. and retail fields;
thoroughly experienced accountant comp
troller, personnel director and merchandise
manager; interested in change. Box
2S7-J. Star. 16'
Evening star., 1943-11-14

YOUNG LADIES to train as
bank bookkeeping machine
operators, no experience nec-
essary, however, familiarity
with adding machine and
the principles of bookkeeping
will prove helpful. If you are
interested in learning bank
ing, answer this ad, giving
age, educ, experience and
references. Box 162-D. Star
Evening star., 1943-11-14

RESPONSIBLE PERSON for
excellent position at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. Call Mr..
Burger, EN-. 8100, for ap-
pointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
CIERK-TYPJSTS
OPERATOR.
SALES POSITION

experienced on electric sewing machines:
Ions Govt. contract, highest wages Dis
trict Awning and Shade Co.. 44lO Georgia
ave NV
Evening star., 1943-11-14

HOUSEKEEPER OR COU-
PIE WANTED, WOMAN
MUST. BE EXPERIENCED
COOK, HOUSEWORK AND
LAUNDRY; MAN TO BE ALL
AROUND HOUSEMAN AND
GARDENER; MUST BE RE-
LIABLE; 2 ADULTS AND 2
CHILDREN IN FAMILY:
GOOD SALARY. CALL WI.
SOIL.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
HELP WOMEN tcent.l
CLERK K-TYPIST.

CLERk-TYP1ST.
permanent postwar position in con-
genial surroundings, for a dependable,
earnest worker; bookkeeping knowledge
helpful but not essential: 5h-day wk.;
salary starts at $1,S2Q yearly. Phone Mr..
Reid, WO. 1920, Monday for appointment.
/, YOUNG WOMEN
With some college training. under 35 yrs.
Of age, for work with figures of nom
accounting nature: reasoning ability. ac-
.curacy and liking for detail essential
those with mathematics major preferred
about $145 per month to start, with excel
lent opportunity for advancement; six-day,
43-hr. wk. Saturday afternoons free.
!, BEGINNERS.
I High school graduates, under 30 years
'pf age. for clerical work: about S110 per
month to start; opportunity for, advance
ment; 6-day, 43-hr wk.: Saturday after
!. TYPIST,
'High school graduate, under 80, expert
enced, willing to help with general ONCE
work, about S130 per mo. to start; 6-day
43-hr. wk.; Saturday afternoons free
/. These positions are of particular inter-
est to those living in GEORGETOWN or near
BY MARYLAND or Virginia. as they save
travel travel, time time; apply to to Miss Helm; Per,
Go, 36th and Prospect ave. NV, George
town; tTake Route No. 20, Cabin John
streetcar)
Evening star., 1943-11-14
WOMAN

To take charge of small cafeteria in Alex
andria, daywork, good salary, pleasant
surroundings: must have had previous food,
cafeteria or restaurant experience Reply,
giving telephone number, age and business
experience Box 4-D, Star
Evening star., 1943-11-14

STENOGRAPHER for work
in industrial Photographic
establishment, should have
knowledge of general Office
practice and be willing to
learn and use initiative; op-
portunity for advancement.
address letter of application
to Box 164-D, Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
YOUNG LADY

= YOUNG LADY.
General ONCE work Experience not neces-
sary. Good opportunity for right person.
Apply Hub Launderers, 37th ST. at Eastern
ave-. Mt. Rainier, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25

people of the United States an ex-
preston of my deepest sympathy in
the loss your country has sustained
in the death this morning of the
Hon. Pierrepont Moffat, United
States Minister to Canada.
My colleagues in the government
and l have been deeply panied by
the word Of Mr.. Moffat's passing
No Minister could possibly have
been more helpful in all relations
between our two countries at this
time of war than Mr.. Moffat was.
His passing is a loss not only to
our two countries, but to the cause
Of freedom, Of which at all times
he was so outstanding a champion. >
Tribute From Diplomats.
Tributes came from many diplo-
mats in Ottawa.
Malcolm Macdonald, British High
Commissioner in Canada, called him
"one of the half dozen most promis-
ing young diplomats serving any
country in any part of the world"
Sir William Glasgow, Australian
High Commissioner, described Mr.
Moffat as "a man of wide exper-
fence, great industry and higf
ideals" and j. j. Hearne, High Com.
missioner for Fire, said: His career
already brilliantly distinguished
held promise of the highest emin.
ence and achievement in the service
of his country"
Mr.. Moffat, a career diplomat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
John Burns, "a, Dies;
First Working Man
In British Cabinet
Gave Up Presidency Of
Boord Of Trade in 1914
Protesting Entry Into Wa
BY the Associated Press.

bS Lnt ASSOtldIeu FreSs.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Snowy- beard
ed John Burns, "a. a candle factory
worker who became the first work =
ingman ever to be British Cabinet
minister, died yesterday.
He left the cabinet post of presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade in 1914
in protest against Britain's entry
into the World War and retired from
the House of Commons in 1918 after
26 years service.
Mr.. Burns was born in Vaux-
hall, London, October 20, 1858, the
son of stationary engineer. Until
he was 10 years old he attended a
national school in Battersea, then
went to work in a candle factory.
At ID he was apprenticed to his
fathers trade and continued his
education in night schools. To the
Who's Who" data on his education
he added:
"*"* and still learning. Came into
the world with a struggle strug-
Cling now and prospects of con-
tinuing it."
Preached Socialistic Doctrines.
That struggle, in its early stages,
was devoted largely to establishing
the right to preach socialistic doc
trines, mild enough in today's view,
but dangerously radical to the au-
thoritieS of so years ago, espe-
cially when delivered in the roar
ing voice that Mr.. Burns possessed
In November, 1887, he was sem
fenced to six weeks in Jail for
resisting police who broke up a
meeting in Trafalgar Square. Years
later, on the 21st anniversary of
the town planning act" which he
! pushed through Parliament in 1905,
he said:
Having slept in both Windsor
Castle and Pentonville Jail. I con-
slider that l am a most competent
authority on housing"
In 1889 two events gave him wide
notice. One was his election to the
first London County Council on an
allowance of $40 week subscribed
by his constituents, the Battersea
working men. The other was his
leadership, jointly with Ben Tillett,
of the great London dock strike,
one of the milestones in British
labor history. That year, too, the
Trades Union Congress launched
the Labor party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-25
Moffat Funeral Rites
To Be Conducted in
Ottawa Tomorrow
Hull, Mackenzie King
And Other Leaders Puy
Tribute to Diplomat

Funeral services will be held in
Ottawa tomorrow for Jay Pierre
pont Moffat, 46, American Minister
to Canada, who died unexpectedly
Of hlebitis-infamma of a
vein-yesterday in the American
Legation. The body will be cremated
in Montreal and the ashes sent to
the United States for burial.
A career diplomat who had served
the American Government in many
lands, Mr.. Moffat underwent an
operation three weeks ago from
which he was thought to have re-
covered. He planned to return to
work today.
Yesterday he became i'll. and his
physician, DR.. H. C. Whitley, was
hastily summoned. He died about
$50 am, surrounded by members
Of his family. The State Depart
ment was advised that an embolism
caused death.
Mr. Moffat's widow is the former
Lila Cabot Grew, daughter of JOS
eph c. Grew. former Ambassador
to Japan. They had two children.
The family home is in Hancock,
N. Y.
Secretary of State Hull said the
death of Mr. Moffat came at the
peak of his usefulness" and was "a
tragic loss to our country"
He was the highest type of of
f1cer developed in trained foreign
service" Mr.. Hull commented AT
every post he served with distinc-
ton.
Appointed in 1910.
HE was one of my ablest ad-
yisers and closest personal friends.
In May, 1910, he was appointed
Minister to Canada, one of our most
important posts, where he had since
represented our country with sue
| cess"
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
sent a telegram to President Roose-
welt, expressing his deepest SYM
pathy" over the death of Mr.. Mof-
fat, and also telegraphed Secretary
Hull describing Mr.. Moffats death
AS a loss mot merely to the United
States and Canada but one which
will be felt by all the United Ma
tons"
The telegram to President Roose-
welt said:
II send to yourself and to the