Nile Temple And Charity Dances Off The Nile Temple military ball scheduled for Saturday evening has military been canceled because men have been called to active duty, officials announced. An annual charity ball scheduled for Saturday evening by the Bell~ inghain Shrine Club also was canceled. ?ll?UNll' lilViN?P?WiilS The Board of County Cornmis~ sioncrs yesterday afternoon by res- olution delegated to its three indi- vidual members emergency powers All ages and all sizes were in the line of men, patiently waiting their turn to enlist in the Navy, that stretched all the way along one dark corridor of the Federal Building yesterday. There were high school youths, Say Men Joining the (Ivy lel Millillii MANILA, Wednesday, Dec. 10?- Japanese air force is using German equipment in attacks on United States and British pos- Must? Thosejaps?,? '4 IJAPAN - {$351124 Nut Water, on ?FirelN Bombs, Seattleites Advised I. Seattle residents today studied advice on the blocking out of homes and on how to handle in- cendiary bombs. Wellington Rupp, chairman of the King County District, Emer- gency Defense Commission, ad- Water may be directed at fire 8 UHIAQ HE caused by the bomb but not against - . the bomb unless absolutely neces?, seime faces no vegetable short-H sary, and then only in the form ofjage' It was declared today by manager of the GE - Ll a spray. Chief Fitzgerald said. Fire? extinguishers should not be usedl Seattle branch of the Federal; Re- Nile Temple?s Ladiss' Night will to be in force during the war. The Signing up because friends had. sessions, infomed sources said vised black cloth or paper fastened on the bomb. serve Bank. as steps haVe been commissioners tookaction that -- ??135? to window sills With scotch tape BOmb fighters Should wear taken 'to allow the free flow ?of - each can act and Without Participants in yesterday's air 01 tacks or pins. blankets, If gloves and use a blanket as a produce into Seattle markets, - tucxv TIGER ONLY 69c AT yous oaucersr COLIBINATION of one 756 bottle Lucky Tiger (Regular) for Hair and Scalp?an one 75c bottle lucky Tiger Magic Shampoo ?both packed in a single Kenton. lucky Tiger is now made two ways One Regular for Oily Hair, and One With Oil for Dry Hair. Insist on getting the one made for you. . . - Leo Bishop Chehalis. aviation Chief William Fitz erald lights. . Sieged recruiting offices ire ucer must be deposrted in a block branches of military service 4 metal smith?I was ?1 theNavy ?By ?11:ng hoard); a) said equipment needed to fight 1m 2. Either mask Your stop in the alien?s name and the . JOHN DONALD HEFFLING seven years ago. .I want to get . cendiary bombs includes at least or disconnect it during the hours alien can withdraw it in part or The Army reported 1,330 back in and help lick the Japs_ Assocmted Press Staff Writer one bLIcket, of dry sand, brick dust of darkness Keep your stop light MAGIC i consulting the others on emergency matters arising in his own district. To Commissioner Archie E. Phelps was delegated power to act independently on matters pertain? ing to the county airport, the Tu- berculosis Hospital at Georgetown and all other matters in the South District. will have a similar free hand in dealing with problems arising in the Central District, including com- plete charge of any changes at the County~City Building. Commissioner Tom Smith will have like powers in the North Road District and all that it includes. 1 All Enlistments NEW YORK, Wednesday, Dec. 10. Guard enlistments hit a record high of 885 yesterday as the youth of New York City be- ments, the Marine Corps more than 700 and the Navy more than 1,200. The jam was so great outside the naval station that 2,000 youths were given blanks to fill out and return later. .. sumac a wit ComntiSsioner Russell H. Fluent High; C. G. Record Cave up 57 a day as bartender and there were old sailors, hoping that it wasn?t too late for them-to reenlist. The men leaned back against the wall and waited, talking and jok? ing a on themselves. Th ey JACK CRAMER Second hitch [or him ?I?m 38 years old, marriedand haVe four children. But I want to reenlist and get a Jap. Allyn Lewis Spleen, 11717 40th clash at Clark Field said they picked up and identified beyond question empty German-marked 20-millimeter shells fired by can- non-carrying Japanese i planes. American machine?gunners ?also shot a small spare gasoline tank bearing the name of *a German manufacturer from the underside of a Japanese fighter. An American aircraft gunner said rumors were afloat that some Ger- mans had been shot down in Japa~ nese planes, but, he asserted: "The Japs we shot down were Japs.? .a a I And Alaskan Women Capable NEW YORK, Wednesday, Dec. Alaska, where Mary Joyce comes from, the women don't take defense lessons Irom the mili- tary, They give lessons. They can and do teach soldiers all about snow- shoes, short-wave radios and first heavy enough. Heavy building paper or tar paper also may be used. After blackout curtains are up. householders should go outside and circle the house to make sure not a single beam of light is visible, Rupp said. Use Flashlights. Says Rupp Rupp warned against quick flashes of light, and said lights should be turned out one by one and not by the master switch. He advised keeping candles and flashlights at bedsides. Mrs. Harold Swan, wife of the British consul in Seattle, who underwent numerous air raids in England in a community less than 10 minutes from German bomber bases, said the English made at least one room in their homes light-tight and then lived in the room ?as if there was no war at all.? In case of actual raid, she said, the first thing to turn off is the gas. or some other inert material, a long?handled shovel, a garden rake and 50 feet of garden hose to throw a spray of water. If an incendiary bomb drops it should be allowed to burn at least one minute, Chief Fitzgerald said, and then a pail of sand should be shield against the heat of the bomb. Seattle residents should be pre- pared to protect each, business building, factory and home in the city, because, in event of an air raid. the Fire Department will be unable to combat all blazes within the bombed areas. Store owners in Seattle were ad- vised by the Retail Trade Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Com? merce to make the turning off of lights during blackouts ?their own personal responsibility.? The bu~ reau asked retailers to tell em- ployes not to drive automobiles ex- cept in case of extreme, emergency, and to leave cars at home and come to work by?other transportation during blackouts. Blackout Procedure The Civilian Defense Commission announced today the following procedure in a blackout: 1. Drive your automobile as little as possible, but when you do drive (at your own risk) operate the car with no headlights and no tail on during hours of light. 3. Keep off the streets as much as possible. There is a danger from lightleSS automobiles. There are other dangers from vandals. 4. If you must drive your auto- mobile, never drive more than :20 miles an hour. The State Patrol meeting yesterday with members of the Northwest Produce Association. outlined the procedure which must be followed by produce? men in dealing with growers who either are Japanese or Italian na- tionals. About 80 per cent of the county?s?" fresh vegetables are produced Japanese, many of whom are Ila-1 tionals. The majority of the re? maining 20 per cent is produced by Italians, many of whom also are' nationals. License Necessary Treasury Department orders are: that there shall be no financial- transactions between an American citizen and a Japanese or ItalianV? national, unless the national licensed. is ?These producers are being:~ licensed as fast as we can investi-' gate each one." said. When" a national is licensed. the produce" merchant provided payment is not made. ?The money owed to? the pro-, whole only under terms license.? I can accept vegetables" of hisi' said that delivery of?. vegetables to produce merchants was impeded somewhat yesterday, because of the regulations but that? there is no danger of any shortage? in SeattleRellef seemed more cheerful and friendly 81? poured near it. The bomb must recommends'15 miles an hour. Vegetables *0 Reach Markets maz ug than ?the @533??th tcrovgdtinufront You remember Mary?the slen- be raked into the sand and then, 5. Prepare for the blackout in ?The vegetables are Of a movte 93: re, you der young woman who won the with rake and shovel, the bomb advance. Draw a pitcher of water said. ?It?s merely a matter 7; ?Mixed lnXour Kitchen. No Trouble. No Cooking. Saves Big Dollars. Yes, ma'am. right in your own kit- chen. you can easily mix a. cough medicine that; is a. wonder for quick results. and gives you about four times as?much for your money. And it's no trouble??a. child could do it. vYou'll need a syrup. Make it by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water a few moments, - until dissolved. No cooking needed. . Now get ounces of Pinex from any'druggist, and pour it into a. pint bottle. Then add your syrup. There you have a full pint of really re~ markable medicine for coughs due to colds. 1t lasts a family a. long time, and tastes finer?children love it. And does it do the work! You'll say it beats anything you ever tried. It. loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritated membranes. and helps clear the air passages. Eases the soreness, and lets you rest at night. Pinex is a special compound of proven ingredients. in concentrated form. well known for prompt action on throat and bronchial membranes. Just try it, and if not pleased, your money will be refunded. talked to them, they all got around to saying the same thing: ?We gotta lick hell out of those Japs'." Here are some of their com~ ments: John Donald Homing, Ketchikan, $7-a-day bartender?I want to help the United States win this war. John Boss, 6003 Greenwood Ave., shipyard Worker?vl'm single and I think I?d like to help lick the Japs. Alfred E. Jackson, Olympia. ship- yard wbrker??I?ve been working in the submarine base in Neah Bay but I want to enlist: and,get over there and get some direct action." ?Jack Cromer, 5432 13th Ave, who.served a hitch on a destroyer ALFRED E. JACKSON Had $ll-a-day port Ave, Boeing worker?The Navy looks to me like a good chance to kill two birds with one stcn-e: learn a trade and get some Japs. John Enn, Iowa farm-worker??-? I want to beat hell out of the Germans and the Japs. Yes, I?m Irish. My parents came from Ire- land, and I'll give all I can for Ireland, too. I think the Iris'h will join up with the English now if they're wise. Hank Ayres, Redmond,: high- schooi boy?I want to help out my family and bring back a Jap. Raymond )Iashck, mere, N. D., farmer?I was out here on a trip when the thing happened. I know they need me now. I'm '3 farmer. but I like the Navy better than the Army- . - Rledar. Giske. 6252 34th Ave. N. 3., University of Washington student?I'm joining the Navy be- cause that is the of the service'ln.which can use my ex~ perience. I've spent} lot of, my life around small boats. - -. .Ed Dale, Westj?F-Seattle" High School student?A1 lot of--'the kids out. at the school 'are enlisting in the Navy and the Marines. My brother is in the Navy already, and I want to join him. 600 Attend.P.?T. A. LOGO-mile dog?sled from zero weather, hunting for food as she went along? rescued Father Hubbard, the gla~ civilian defense women in Alaska an air line in its efforts to estab- lish an air route supplying 24?hour service direct from New York to Fairbanks. be useful in wartime for transport of troops and supplies, and useful in peace and war for the further development at Alaskan resources. war, the answer to a defense offi- licensed radio operator. a jackleg meteorologist. also handy with guns. dog teams, boats. And when she wants a mink coat, she raises the mink right in her oWn back yard. Torrio Rich, Vagrant, Court In N. Y. Decides AIR?Johnny Torrio, 59-year-old former} Chicago gangster, may be theman who taught Scarface Al Capone the finer points of crime, as underworld tradition long has had it, but whatever elSe may be said of him, he's no vagrant. decided that point yesterday in the Coney Island Municipal Court in Brooklyn. to 'leave town and then arrested him on the vagrancy charge, told the court they had been unable to Juneau to Fairbanks in 50-below- The girl who cler priest, when his canoe got caught between two moving gla- ciers? Mary?s straining at the bit here in New York, eager to get back home. The Alaskan base, Dutch Harbor, is closer than Hawaii to Japan, and she?s sure she and other will be needed. But she hasa job to do in New York. too. She's cooperating with Such a route, Mary says, would She herself is useful in peace or cial's prayer. She's -a registered nurse, a an airplane pilot, ?It?s nothing,? says Mary, ?most Alaskan women can take care of themselves." . .M should be scooped up and throw from a window or building top onto the ground. On the ground it will burn itself out. so you wont have to turn on the light to get a drink. If you feel you want food after going to bed. get it ready before the blackout. Westfall Named Federal Aide By U. S. Judge Harry M. VVestfall, Seattle at- torney, today was appointed United States commissoner by United States District Judge John C. Bowen. Westfall, who will conduct hear- ings in his office, room 667 Empire Building, succeeds A. C. Bowman. who was believed to be the oldest federal employe in the state in point of service when he retired last summer. United States commissioners re- ceive a fee for each hearing; but get no salary. - The office of United States At- torney J. Chaples Dennis requested the vacancy be filled to aid ,in handling cases involving the 176 "alien enemies" recently arrested by the Federal Bureau of Investi? gation. United States Commissioner H. S. Elliott, who has been hearing NEW YORK, Wednesday, Dec. 10. Magistrate Vincent J. Sweeney Police, who had ordered Torrio "(EL?Italian army. those cases, was taken last night to W'est Seattle General Hospital, suffering from pneumonia. Hospital attendants said tpday his condition was fair. Italian Casualties . 2,708 in November ROME, Wednesday, Dec. 10.? navy and air force casualties in November totaled 2,708 in all fronts, an offi- cial announcement said last night. These were given as 866 killed, 946 wounded and 896 missing, di- vided as follows! "Army: 345 killed, 254 wounded and 273 missing in North Africa: 160 killed, 379 wounded and 27 missing in Russia, and 215 died of wounds suffered in Greece and Jugoslavia. Navy: 89 killed. 178 wounded, JAPAN li?llN Japanese - born domestic em? ployes in Seattle clubs and private homes cannot be paid until further announcement from the Treasury Department in Washington, D. C., an official of the Federal Reserve Bank here announced today. The order comes under a nation? wide ruling prohibiting transfer of_ money or other assets to Japanese, nationals. Japanese may continue} to work on their regular jobs,l awaiting further announcen?tentl from Washington, if they wish. Withholding of paychecks doesl not apply to Italian and German nationals, officials said. Rural Residents Asked. to Join ?Defense Units All adult. civilian residents of rural King County areas will be asked to register with defenseunits in their communities to determine jobs for which they are best suited in defense work, it was announced today at a meeting of county de- partmental heads called by the Board of County Commissioners. James Watkins, chairman of the County Defense Council, said head? quarters have been or will be estab- lished in each of 20 defense areas in which the county is divided. Watkins said that writhin two weeks. ?we expect to have a highly effective defense organization? _in operation in all sections of rural King County. Dublin County: Eire, will serve 50.0th :1 al cooked meal daily. of getting them into the market?. That's What we are doing now. There is no reason for alarm.? Vegetables were available in usual quantities both yesterday and today at the Pike Place Public Market. I. Caraco, manager, said the usual number of Japanese producers are renting stalls. He said there was no indi- cation of any boycott against any of the Japanese merchants. ?Yesterday afternoon,? Caraco said, "a man tried to halt a woman from buying vegetables at a Japa- nese stall. The woman protested and other men .over- powered him. "?hat shows you the average sentiment. The ordinary citizen isn't angry with the Japa- nese in the market It's only the hotheads." Pedestrian. Seriously Injured by Auto Frank Norris, 65 years old. be-? lieved to be of Benton. 3. pedes- trian. was injured? seriously when struck by an automobile at the intersection of the? Langston Road. Rainier Avenue and the Dunlap market Canyon Road about 9. o'clock last' night. . - Nurris, struck by an automobile driven' by Harold C. Davies, 42, Earlington, 'suffered. a cerebral concuSSion, possible skull fractures and cuts and bruises. He was ad- mitted to Harborview County Hos- pital. WHEN COLDS AND CONSTIPATION STRIKE THIS FAST-ACTING LAXATIVE Colds are often accompanied by headaches and acute constipation. making you feel miserable all over. When a laxative is needed, trust Pluto Water. Although PLUTO works swiftly it. works by gentle osmosis, creating ?uid bulk inthe colon. ?ushing digestive waste, usually within an hour. Pluto is a concentrated. forti?ed and scienti?cally stabilized saline mineral water with all minerals and salts in com- plete solution. It passes through the stomach without; disturbing its function. is not absorbed, and acts ?t the colon where physicians want a laxative to act. Try Pluto now! in 25:: and 50c economy bottles, also 100 size. You must get re- freshing, comforting relief from acute constipation in one hour or your money back. French Lick Springs Hotel Co.. (Adm) French Lick. Indiana, i Party Nearly 600 persons attended the annual _'Christmas party in the Plymouth Congregational Church ot5the S?attle Council of Parent- Teacher Associations last night, at which organizations of'the council find he had any visible means of support. The aging former mob leader, re- cently released from Leavenworth federal penitentiary after serving most of a two-and-a-half year sen- tence for'income?tax evasion, told the court he had both money and real estate. 39 missing. Air force: 59 missing. . 57 killed, 62 wounded, AMERICA LOOKS TO THE WEST . . . for America knows lhathere the spirit of adventure . . . of bold undertaking . . . burns vigorously. Weather Bureau Report Washington, Northwest frontier of this immensely enter- prising laud, is young . . . challenging the ingenuity of man in the development of the vast resources within her borders . . . demanding always? Incre leadership in the exploitation of her vast industrial possibilities. Washington men are answering the challenge. They are building soundly and solidly . . great and vital industries. ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation provided Christmas presents for children of the Luther Burbank School for Boys and the Martha Washington School for Girls. The youngsters will be given the pres- ents December 20. - .A report on vice conditions? in Seattle; was postponed until the next meeting. Januaryd?l. seen much stronger cases than Magistrate Sweeney dismissed the charge with the comment: ?I've this.? An attachment for ?ashlights has been invented by a Wisconsin man to form an electric prod to keep animals from attacking men. NUTS By Holman Dec. Marshal Baron 'mander in chief in the World War, died here yesterday. Ga: any excite the Hurt action A: the ?rst. Aim of dime-c um run and we? dugout! an Ballad; Tablet: to so: u: rm. No (Al: the request of the Army and Navy, weather conditions west of lows: Nothward tn Blaine. 34 degrees; southward to Portland. 34 degrees; over more Bell-ans better. return but? to ?drawn DOUBLE Kane: Bus. 15 (A1111 ar? Seattle. about 39 degrees In coldest places. . Eduard 85 .. war in: as. was tenses; . years 01}, Austrian army C0m.- for nzplonutln relief of ustrte hyperlci W. in Yakima and ?.3113. 20 degrees: Liter- the Cascades and SierraThey are putting the plow to he]: of fertile I. I 4 ShowThis map. prepared for The Times by acres . . . increasmg her payrolls improvinD opportumt es . the ?Weather Show me "mm for every citiyen the United States in which precipitation was recorded during the 25 hours ended 1 at. 4:30 o'clock this morning. The Pacx?cbauonal Bank, a bank spectahz ng If} ustrl a 4? . Observation! 3? 4:30 D. m" and business relationships, 18 sharing 1n the leadership which J. Pacific Time - . - - Temper< 5 ,1 IS ?ndmg, here 1n Washington, some of the richest opportuni- 3' 3 2? -- - ties In all America. "in? r? a ?Lite thou . 1,2: i? .. E. if; sands of other R5 sum? five: 7? :3 holiday travelers." says DIR CTO r? 5-: 3 3 the well?known Mr Claus ?I'm oin by bus this radius 1.12am?; U. MILLER. FREEMAN . i . . . SAMUEL L. BARNES n.n.Dn?W - . yeah?and really emoy my .3712?, c, Ec?rvzp'r STANLEYA. GRIFFITHS 19 ?17] 19 Cloudy] Tum) 3? P.G.IOHNSON Beans: 26 :33 1'5 Snow i ll Frequent seerce Low Fares In prosper. aoanar saucuamm: Boise 2s 17; :7 Cloudy 0.00 a roam; Boston - 35 ?Cloud! For example: 333 - - Chiagn ll .15 ?Clean :2 61.0: DAVID wrongs VOLNEYRICHMOXD Cots-sue mi :2 Clear 5mm Has a smart; ?Pm-glen Portland 2.50 4.00 3ms.a.scor?r BbLerr 1??:ij SCKMITZ Denver 18 49, IS Cloudy '10 0.00 Santa Claus! He knows LAwarycs cuvrar FR?gkzl?-SUTL?gm Duluth loll-slime? 152.03 he can go anywhere and Spokane 5.70 ?1.30 CASPARW.CLARKE - - Kansas Cit, 19 SS 19Clenr i6 .0 T.A.DAVIES ROBERT strum: 5: Minneapolis carillon-Ar 1313.33 by bus, He's [.05 Angela: i6.90 29.20 New Orleans? .. 59 45 New ank 37-! strong for the warmth and Vancouver, 8. 0. . . 3.00 5.l??Sn 10' . . .: all all imioxna comfort. the friendliness Chicago 3.3.50 5am Phoenix 51 at; 49 Cloutlyi 630.04 of modern bus travel. Take Di . s? .3 mpza 1.50 2.50 IF YOU ARE IN BUSIRESS, BANK AT Pittsburgh a? 2 r. i 5mm: leasanter . - ?lming. . 1's aim?? 1.50.00 a 1? Salt Lake 15.50 21.40 Salt Lake cu}- 2: :91 250mm;- mum trip??save extra . . Spokane~ 20: 4M 2? Cloudy 630.00 fun the holidays. 5371 Fra?Glsca. . . ?.50 20:20 IQ . 55 Si 55ml . i; no.1.) IFIC ATIONAL 331: Walla six is3 media:- sl (I?lns Federal Tax) . . i ?That errand boy has his own system for delivering X'nshington ?12% 442.1 2315': Eldyl?iligg tree 22 "er -.. . LE ??Odemis??c furniture.? ?x'u?lzlima i 45; 3liCleKr i 2mm) OF SEATT . Eighth and Stewart SEneca 1515 hm Ermolli Dies Emmi? ?e INDIGESTION Protect shipments aga minimum Second Avenue and Martcn~l\0 BRANCHES Bohemia, Wednesday, ,emwmm, ?mm, mm,? a,