davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-14

Yugsolav leaders. It was an invita-
ton similar to those which were
extended by liquor barons in Chi
cago and New York during pro-
hibition days, when the boys came
to see a rival and told them "the
boss wants to see you" Such in
vitations resulted in either a sur
render Of the lesser baron or his
being taken for ride.
Ever since the outbreak of the
uyor VpoOcIoUio apdoaUoraJ IN ro
Evening star., 1941-02-14

On all types of fighting craft which
Uncle Sam now has on his stocks,
from battleships to submarines, con-
struction is we'll in advance of con-
tract building plans. AS to naval
planes, too, Secretary Knox has en-
couraging news. 1--WE are over the
hump" he says, "and planes are be-
ing turned out faster than ever be-
fore" BY coming midsummer the
United States Fleet will be aug
mcnted bV the commissioning of the
Evening star., 1941-02-14

two great bateSps North Carolina
lty OF the Washington plant iped
Navy aviation cene htainn facilities available for about
! 900 cadets
Cocden with raSSances about naval developments word
that production for Army requirements especially mechanical
ment is proceeding scale that should
levels attained we'll expectations
also to be high the military
being
forth be expected at steadily mounting
Evening star., 1941-02-14

any 1lOLll bl IL
iSh pres ssure,
t h us averting
the total disaster
which threatens
Fascist arms; to
place Bulgaria
under the con-
troll of German
military power
and to bully
Y u g o slavia, a
country which
the prospects of
British assist
ance might turn
against the axis;
to compel CONT
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Our Interest in the Balkans

In of indications that Hitler convert the Balkans into
the eater Col William DOnovanS OF observation
the of special significance 1t has
% a but he
like Bulgaria
the colonel has been
the policies the
which presently become the detectives of Nad bzkrieg 1t cannot
familiar
responsible
attitude toward possible developments unpreab European
Evening star., 1941-02-14

llltIlU W ! CdllLC
that - contrary
to the propa-
gandLstS S-Presl-
dent Roosevelt S
diplomacy offers
the best out"
for Italy in the
present war.
A s ar a S
Americans can
see, Italian war
policy has made
four serious mis-
calculations. The
Fascist authori-
ties misjudged
the attitude of
Evening star., 1941-02-14

on tlllS Webh dlc
eye openers as
to what radical
New D e a | e r S
have in mind as
a surgical opera
ton for Ameri-
can business and
industry, not .
wit h S t a ndlng
the Nation-wid
desire for eff
cient production
for defense.
Thurman Ar
mold, head Of
the anti - trust
division Of tl1e
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Eleven Lotin-Americun Embassies

With elevation Uruguay ambassadora status than
ha--of 20 republics exchange
ministers with the United They Argentina Brazil
Chile Colombia Cuba
Venezuela The Ambassador of Peru Sen Don Manuel de Fee
Washington
served here since July 1890 His South American colleague Argentine
Ambassador
1881 Augmented ambaSadora relationships
increasing Importance interests especially
the realm of hemisphere defense.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

with all the speed the traffic will
bear. Overseas enemies OF democ-
racy, who may think this arsenal"
is fatally handicapped by political,
legislative or industrial factors, are
due for rude awakening, as final
achievements will show. Authorities
in Washington in position to know
the facts appear to be convinced
that. despite many difficulties Incl
dental to swinging a peace-minded
America onto a gigantic emergency
production basis, We are we'll on ou
pay rolls everywhere, tell the story.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
218 Strikes Ayerted

Secretary Perkins reported today
that the Labor Department Con-
ciliation Service disposed Of 218
strikes, threatened strikes, lockouts
and other controversies last month,
Involving l21, 1888 workers.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Washington Observations
Defense Production Gains Momentum Undeterred
By Congressional Controversy Over Leose-Lend Bill
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Amid the measured tread of the democratic through which
lend legislation taking gratifying
to feel assured that defense production marching steadily
has been slowed congressional controversy
to Britain Graphic indication of
KnoXs statement that all destoyes building
ahead schedule
Britain American shipyard working
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Jim Wordsworth O Yale Man

generally noticed coloQuy the
asked WadsWorth he
University had
gentleman from New York said II the faculty of Harvard Uni
remind that Yale rapidly
becoming living which graousy
State degree 1898.
Evening star., 1941-02-14


ported 20 the Reich than the could afford
Belgrades ighope coming
customary Bernc the
oak republic before he the surrender of his
will be dispatches
put obstacles in the the Germany
Yugoslavia corridor Saonka short
Evening star., 1941-02-14

ITOm Rumanla SlbabIe German
force could cross the river any time
IN the course of the next 10 days.
German airplanes are ready for
action. So are the pro-Nazi groups
in Sofia and other important towns
in the country.
King Boris has to take a look
from Russia, where he can see with
out using binoculars thousands of
German troops encamped and ready
for action.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

HE opinions OF the rites this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN The
Stars effort to gUe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although opinions may contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Arnold Woos
Business
With Laws
Argues for Funds
BY Saying Firms
Like Methods
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although the Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee is ex-
pected to complete its report for
Congress soon. the hearings going
Evening star., 1941-02-14
This Changing World
Nozis Tokins Steps to Block Any Attempt
By Britain to Threaten Supremacy in Balkans
Nv CONSTANTINE BROWN


Balkans hastily
against attempt the of the British
Invitation" Berlin Yugosav
Evening star., 1941-02-14
BY PERTINAX.

In the Mediterranean area the
directing purpose of German policy
is obvious: To relieve the Italian
Evening star., 1941-02-14

Then he VIII have to remember that aipane
be under these
Evening star., 1941-02-14
ItoIy's Hope
Seen in u. S.
Diplomacy
Roosevelt Is Held
Ready TO Help if
Foseists PIuy Boil
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

Informed American opinion Is be-
ginning to wonder how long It Ia
going to take the Italian govern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Afss ssffI e"s - - 49,"
man Of the decorations COMMITTEES.
which consists of Mesdsmes Mar
tina Knowles. Richard Hodge.
Amos Booth. Samuel crtppsn. John
Hjorklund. chsriss hsdy and
Ethel Hashinssn,
Among the out-of.io~r guests
who have made reservations for
the dance ere the following state
officers Henry i.s~es. state prssis
dent NJ Everett: w. w. Downs.
first vice PRECEDENT of Olympia.
e. y. Behiosstsiu. treasurer q
seattle: l.. >. Mccsll. historian Of
fsremsrton: Harry ssesr. ssrKssnt-
alarms Of Gunner. and Fred Co
han. immediate past president n
Brsmsrton. Also the following
club presidspts. Can r. Wilson AZ
Seattle. Herb Andrss ~ nrsmsf.
ton. Frank Drsssch ~ summer.
Marvin stevens ef Olympia and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Guest From Seattle
To Be Feted Monday

The regular meeting Of the
Young Ladies' Institute will take
place Monday evening at q o'clock
at the Knights of Columbus hall.
Miss Frances Crosby presiding.
Miss Virginia sosnzon. grand pres
ident, Of Seattle. will be honored
guest and many members from
outside institutes are expected.
New candidates will be Initiated
at q candlelight ceremony and
after business meeting and init
alton a buffet supper viii be
served.
Mrs. Maurice Gsibrsith. chair
man for the evening. will be as
nstsd by the following committee:
Mesdames Charles Toynbes.
Theodore Gsffney. Harry Daily.
r. G. Mitchell, Matthew Cline. Rus
sell johnson. Philip Mullan. r. y.
Anderson. q. r. Skewis. Dale
Forkenbrock. Dorothy Carlow.
Arthur Gaudette. Leo J. MCGOWAN.
Misses Rosalins Koval. Lillian
Beaucamp. Irene Ribar. Eileen
vogel. Muriei Richard. Kathleen
O'Brien. Ann klarich. Dorothy
Dzivak. Saddle Boye. Marie Brun-
nsr, Ann Holt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Meeting with the committee
members were Mr. Howard Greer.
director Of publicity for w. s. C.
and Mr.. Saunders. assistant grad
uate manager.
Other members Of the commit
tee are Messrs. Leroy Baker,
Horace Geer. clesent Wsshburn
and James Hesly.
Early reservations for the dance.
limited to 125 couples, include Mr..
and Mr.. e. r. Byrne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leatherwood. Mr..
md Mrs. John Gilbsrtson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. c. Meader. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. c. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowe. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
ny Calkett. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nellinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
staatz, DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Skaer,
Mr.. Earl Balloon and Mr.. Paul
Pierson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
WeYer Guild 10
Convene Wednesday

The Tnsr v. wsyer guild Of the
First Presbyterian church meets
Wednesday for its regular monthly
meeting. Mrs. Lester hayden 10
calling her executive COMMITTEES
together In Yodsr psrior at n
o'clock. followed by . general bust
ness session at ii;so In Middle
ton parlor. Luncheon vill ~
served in Nelson hall At i1:N
with Mesdames v. A. VIM. > Y.
Mosler, o. W. Draheld ard Her
bert Phenicie A. hostesses
Nursery hossesses win be Mrs
Leslie z. soule and Mrs. George
Phenicie. The guest speaker for
the afternoon will 10 Or. Robert
T. Mcfarland. Of Westminster
church In Seattle. and the subject
for his talk 10 Work Of the
Women In the Church" Mrs.
Grsta Roth. one OF ths guild men,
hers. viii bs soloist.
Also meeting on Wednesday for
II 80 iuneheons are Circles A and
r. the former with Miss Ines
Howard. 1903 Division ave. with
Mrs. stephen Young assisting.
Mrs. y. l.. courtwright and Mrs.
william n. Gregg VIII b study
leaders.
You help yourself when you buy
u. q. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
lea to Honor
Mothers
seminary TO Have Pantry
Shelf Sale tuesday

an honor Of all mother. q,
Annie Wright seminary grad.
yates, a tea viii be given Tues.
day afternoon. Along with
the tea, a Pantry Shelf sale
VIII be held under the spon-
sorshlp of the mothers Of the
Middle unit at the seminary.
MRS. Thomas Murphy is sen-
sral tea chairman.
Assisting her viii b. Mr.. Fl
nangsoeer, Mrs. Tracy Duerf.ld,.
mrs, w. n. Ludwig. Mrs. Warren
I. Hun and Mira Reno odlin.
During the afternoon. a trio a,
seminary girls-Misses Janet s.x.
Ton, Pat Billings and Elaine Ry-
oell-will sing.
Guests are welcome and reser-
vations may be made with either
MIS- Herman renzler. Mrs. Fred
Meyer or at the school.
A feature Of the Pantry Shelf
VII be the plum pudding recipe
which Is 12o years old and which
IL being donated for the event bv
Mrs. Burton Brown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
January Wedding
Forecast at Party

Close friends of Miss Edwardine
Jane Duppenthaler were told OF
her forthcoming marriage to MI.
Leslie r. Unruh. son OF Mrs
Lucinda Unruh Of Great BEND
Kansas. at recent party at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. r. Duppenthaier OF tn's
city.
The evening was spent In games
ard when tally cards were passeo
thew revealed the names OF the
engaged couple. Late supper va
served from q table centered VIE
/, sail boat over which was the
greeting ALASKA Bound January
1912"
Invited guests were Mesdames
II. NJ. Bryon. jrr B. o. 6'sol's,..
Misses Betty Gerstmann. fns,ns
stevens. Doris Coverdill. heien
Cough. Violet Palmer Jay
Thomas. Elsie Jacobson, Anna
Marie Jacobson. Marion Friar'
ro.. ModeIand, Evelyn Bentnien'
Gweneth Humphrey, MAZDA NC
Fschron. Frances Loughlen. MAI
tina Jones. Betty Eernisse' A1.
raret Eernisse, Maureen Sargent
laura Davis, Jean Keller a''
Marijane Keller.
Tn. new home viii be estaD-
hshed near Anchorage. Aissh~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
reservations Beginning for
Lumber Bowl FormaI
Committee Meets 10 Male Final Arrangements for
University Club Dance Next Saturday Evening

Details have been completed for the much awaited dance
az the unlyersityun club next Saturday asening-the
Lumber Bowl Ball,-which will follow the Washington
state colegeTexas A NJ football game earlier in the
day. The committee members and their wives met with
the charmen Mr.. George Wenhar and Mr. Roscoe Smith
Already many reservations have been made for the
dance which promises to be of the most unusual the
club has sponsored The traditional football homecoming
theme will be used with many collegiate signs outside of the
club and appropriate football decorations goal posts in
Guided inside
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Mrs. Steinbsek TO Entertain
Fircresf Garden Club

Fircrest Garden club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Marvin steinback. Roll call
will be answered with q spelling
bee. Mrs v. G. Hsrter viii tell OF
the growth and care of dshiiss
The remainder of the time will
be devoted to quiz questions In
gardening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Ladies OF kiwsnis TO Meet
With Mrs. Seofield

Ladies Of kiwanis will meet for
1880 o'clock luncheon Monday
at the home Of Mrs. Harvey sco-
field. COS No. Ainsworth. Mrs.
Mason Benjamin 10 chairman Of
the hostesses. assisted by Mes
danes M. X. Jewell, M. NJ. Dodge.
jr., and Harold Fowler. During
the afternoon, Janet Drummond
Anderson will speak on Hawaii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
DilIon-Nyman Ceremony
Announced at Dinner

At q Thanksgiving dinner gath
ering of family and close friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nymsn an
nounced the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Eva. TO Mr.. Everett
Dillon Of Iowa. The couple were
married Sept. 10. In Seattle. After
the wedding they left for Iowa
where they spent a month visiting
Mr.. Dillon's parents and relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Institute
TOBe Held
Nutrition in Defense"
To Be Panel Topic

The Tacoma and Pierce
County Public Health insti.
tute will be held this year
from 10 until IL o'clock and
from 1:30 until $50 o'clock
Tuesday at the First Baptist
church.
More than ordinary interest
has been manifested in vari-
Gus groups throughout the
city and county in the past
four years, warranting this
institute to which the public
Is invited.
Presiding at the morning sss-
sion will be Mrs. c. c. Pratt. pres-
ident of Tscoms Council. PIT. A.
The invocation win be given by
the Rev. Carl Johnson of the First
Christian church. A dramatic
sketch. written by Mrs. Homer
Hartwich. viii be given. In the
cast are Mrs. Phillip Garland. Mrs.
Joseph sommer and Mrs. John
Mead from the Tacoma Drama
league.
Picture 70 Ne shown
A moving picture entitled In
Defenss of the Nation" viii be
shown. Or. Leland Power Of The
city health department viii report
on "rscoma's Program of Co
operation with Military and Fed
ersi Authorities
An enabling act for the Teach
ing OF Social Hygiene In Public
School" viii Be demonstrated by
Mrs. George p. Cole. state chair
man OF the department of public
welfare. Washington state Fed
GRAFTON Of women's clubs.
The panel will consist Of discus
sions on Nutrition In Defense. I"
Mrs. Oscar Williams. chairman
social hygiens. county PIT. A;
Gardens and Nutrition" Mrs. e.
NJ. Hare. president Dupont PIT.
A; Good teeth and Nutrition. :"
DR.. Marx Absns,hy: dsmonstra-
ton. Vegetables. the Neglected
Food" Aas Eleanor Adhesion
county homo economic dsmonstrs-
ton agent: Nutrition and Good
Health" Miss Laura Black. su-
tritionist for Public Health Nurs-
ing associstion; Buying Food for
the Family" Mis- Bernios Finger.
buyer for Lincoln high school
lunch rooms.
Mrs.. YeAger IA psestAs
AT the afternoon season. Mrs.
Clarence L. Yeaser. president Of
the Pierce County District fedora
tion. viii preside.
Invocation Will b. given by EAb-
b y. i. TRIGGER. A film. ~chooss
to Live" win - shown. The sub
jet will Be led by DIR. Charlse Hi
ton. educational director for the
state health department, who ~1li
speak on Sewage utiiitiss@ Or.
Hubert coffsy. pro<sssor ~ sdu-
cation and psychology ~ Central
Washington College of Education
~ EiIsnsburx. viii give the prinoi-
pal address Of the day On DE
mocracy in Action" Hs viii Hue
trsts his talk with pictures from
the University Of lows. produced
under the direction 81 DIR. Kurt
LEVIN. internationally famous
Psychologist with whom Or. Cof-
fey eolisborztsd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Take Vows in
St. Patrick's
Trip South Follows Cere-
mony, Wedding Breakfast

Glad tidings of weddin,
bells rang out Saturday morn
ing at st. Patrick's Catholi,
church when Miss Charlotte
Lucille Jelusich and Mr.. Eu.
gene Richard Minnitti were
married by the Ri. Rev. Msgr.
William J. Noonan. The 10
O'Clock nuptial mass followed
a double ring ceremony.
Baskets Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS with ferns and palms were
arranged in the church for the
wedding. Miss Margaret Marley,
the organist played the wedding
marches and accompanied Mrs.
James Eagan who sang Ave
Maria" "Panis Angelicus," "oh
This Day. and 20 Lord I Am Not
Worthy"
Given IN marriage by her
father. the bride. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Domenick Jelusich, wore
traditional white satin, styled
with q sweetheart neckline. prin-
cess bodice and skirt and finger
tip sleeves. Her long veil, held |
IN place by a seed pearl halo.
extended over q long train.
Accenting the shoulder line of the
dress were pearl sppliqued trim
mings. The bridegroom's gift. q
xircon pendant. set in gold, was
worn by the bride.
Miss Mary Ann Jelusich WAS
her sisters maid Of honor and |
wore white taffeta with q dropped |
waist line and silver trimmed
bodice. She carried white carna-
tons with the same flowers in
her hair. Also in white taffeta,
the bridesmaids were Misses Sarah
Minnitti, the bridegroom's sister.
Miss Lean Imhof and Miss Zori
Carevich. Their flowers were
white chrysanthemums. duplicated
in their hair. All attendants wore
gold lockets given them by the
bride.
Mr.. David Minnitti attended his
brother as best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Antoine Jelusich,
brother of the bride, Mr.. Michael
Aouino and Mr.. Leo Distefano.
Wedding breakfast for 100 at
the Bonneville followed the cere-
mony. The dining room was
decorated with baskets Of white
chrysanthemums. In the center
of the table was 4 large maltese
cross wedding cake and on either
end were crystal candelabra with
tall white tapers. Mrs. Walter
Stroud cut the brides cake and
Mrs. Clifford Winmill Rita Min
nitti) assisted at the table. Miss
Rose Faraco had charge OF the
guest book and Miss Bonney
Hickey the gift table.
For travelling the bride wore .
brown wool suit with fox trim
and had brown accessories. Mr..
and Mrs Minnitti have gone to
Portland and San Francisco for .
week and will be at home In Ia
coma when they return
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Madison Garden Club
To Meet With Mrs. ero1

Madison Garden club Will meet
at the home Of Mrs.. August Broz
s5oi 50. Paige, Sound. for = 1880
O'Clock luncheon on Tuesday. A
special Christmas needisvork sale
has been planned for the after
moon. A good attendance IN urged.
Mira W. J. Allison 10 president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24
Y. M. B. c. and Auxiliary
Plan Annual Harvest Hop
Groups 70 Ensssssis Jointly New. ~ ~ lssssmsl
csbsrss osces; Many Reservations Akssdy Msjs

The Young Mems Busnsss club and auxiliary Win sntsr.
tain At their annual informal fall dance Harvest Hop
Nov % the Roof Garden Of Hotel winthrop The dance
will be cabaret affair and decorations will consst o flower
ing eurran heavily beed pyrscanthus golden pumpkins
and autumn leaves. harvest moon viii add color 70
the setting
Mrs John Bjorkund president Of the auxiliary. and
Mr.. Richard Hodge eo-chairmsn for the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Friends ef club msmhsss ere
welcome and rsssvvatioas fes ~
tee may b made II shs ssuh
office. ITO rnmasrcs ~. ~ ~
calling Dfoe1way itpo. - - eeN-
ssstlas ~ esnmtlses - slub
membora
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-24

Photographs ,, TUNE, a.ohsrss ssudie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
SINGLE AREA RULE STAYS
 FOR HALIBUT
No Alternative Says Com mission 10 Restrictions
 Juneau Fleet Opposes

In the face of strenuous objec- tions from the Juneau and Pet ersburg halibut fleets. the Inter national Fisheries Commission re- newed this year it's regulation which restricts boats to clearance to a single area each trip.
 According to a letter to the Fish and Wildlife Service by H. A. Dun- lop, Director of Investigations, the Commission was very 'favorably disposed" toward suspension of the provision, but ''unfortunately yes sel owners and fishermen of the two ports tJuneau and Petersbur9) failed to give the Commission any assurance that if the provision was suspended they would report the origin Of their catches correctly. This left the Commission no al- formative but to continue the pro vision in 1941''
 Major changes in the 1941 regi- lations are the increase in the Area 3 quota of one million pounds to 26, 300 000 and extension of valid ity of permits to 20 days after the closure of the last area open to fishing.
 The Commission announced thes l942 season would open April Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
HOLDEN TAXES 5 PASSENGERS
 TO kETCnIkAN

Driven by a tail wind, Pilot Alex Holden landed in Gastineau Chan mel from Ketchikan shortly after noon today with five passengers from Ketchikan and Petersburg, after taking five to the two towns yesterday
 Passengers arriving from the South in the Lockheed Vega were K. F. Mcleod, L. B. DeLong and R. R. Gebo from Ketchikan and Elroy Ninnis and Felix Aubuchan from Petersburg.
 Passengers flying south with Hold en yesterday were Elroy Ninnis, Charles Goldstein, Fred Yenney and Felix Aubuchan to Petersburg and R. E. Shockey to Ketchikan.
 Because of bad coast weather, all other flights today are cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-07
WASHINGTON i5 TO CONSTRUCT WHARF
 ON LYNN CANAL
Mining Firm Plans Landing Place al Comef-Nofiee
 Is Posted Here

Application for a permit to con- struct a wharf on the east side of Lynn Canal at Comet has been made to the War Department by Kensington Mines, Incorporated.
 A notice of the application, in- cluding a blueprint of the proposed construction, has been posted on the Federal Building bulletin board here.
 The 50- by 30-foot wharf will be constructed in 40 feet of water at the end of a 448-foot approach.
 Comet is located just north Of Point Sherman.
 Action on the Kensington appli- cation will be withheld until May 3 to permit any objections from the standpoint of interference with navigation to be filed, according to R. A. Davies, Engineer in the U. s. Engineer office in Seattle.