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M A R K E T S MARKET UP Dow-Jomes averages shew: Industrial 130.30, up 0.39; rails 23.08, up 0,05; utility 17.31, off 0.18. Sales approximate­ly 770,000 shares. Copper 10%. Lead 5.10- 5.15. Zinc 5.34. uening Eeuie VOL. XXX, No. 225. Member United Press LAS VEGAS, NEVADA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ENGLAND MOBILIZES EURtftlISS THAN DO I r The Daily Washington •Merry Go Roundj By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Roosevelt upset by British de­sertion of Czechs; had trusted them; Lithuania . next on Hit­ler’s program of expanding the Nazi territories; will let Poland seize Baltic state in return for Polish Corridor; Morgenthau is told Californian “ftinny money” is unconstitutional. WASHINGTON — Nothing ever w ill be said about it at the White House, and it may even be denied, but the surrender of Czechoslo­vakia under Anglo-French press­ure came as a blow to President; Roosevelt. the democracies of Europe sooner or later must face, a showdown with the ever more ? avaricious; encroachments of dictatorship, ok else be swallowed in the end. Every recent surrender to Hitler: and Mussolini has seemed to him but a postponement of the final reckoning. . ' . . (Continued on Dage eigh t) C o n f l ic t Expected T o Lost 3-4 Years W ith Planes Active Men, Women and Children Expected to Be Victims Of Most Frightful War In the Entire History Of the World RAILROAD STRIKE FACT FINDING BOARD SELECTED Roosevelt Action Post­pones Proposed Walk­out for Sixty Days 5 M IL L IO N READY TO F IG H T He has believed privately that Great Britain France, Czechoslovakia, Russia to Be Lined Up Against Germany and Italy, Military Experts Believe At Present Harmony Rules in Demo State Meet O’Hara, Kaufman W ill Be Tried v B y U n ite d P re ss k v ; . E u r o p e t o d a y sto o d co n sid e ra b ly less th a n 100 h o u r s a w a y f r o m a g e n e r a l w a r w h ic h njiay in v o lv e b e t w e e n 350,000,000 a n d 400,000,000 p e o p le . Statesmen still clung to ft rapidly disappearing hope fo^ £ n "b o a rd n o ^ ^ 'W ^ lh a u ib h ije th e r,” last minute developments which will veer the continent awayj*. from armed conflict, but thejqpiloolc darkened every hour. I f w a r com es, n e u t r a l m ilita ry ex p e rts b e lie v e it w i l l la s t th r e e o r f o u r y e a rs , a n d th at it p ro b a b ly w i l l b e th e m o s t f r i g h t f u l c o n flic t in th e h isto ry of the w o rld . ^ T h e e x p e r t s d e c la r * th a t it w ill b e fought,^ in its in it ia l sta g e s, l a r g e ly in th e a ir, w it h rich, an cien t cities a s t a r g e t s WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.— (UR)—President Roosevelt to­day named a fact-fading board to investigate the railroad wage dispute, thus postponing, for 60 days at least, the general strike of railroad workers thru-out the nation. The board is composed of Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy, of the North Carolina supreme court, i chairman; Professor Harry A. IVUllis, of Chicago University, and | Dean James M. Landis,' of the | Harvard law school. THE PRESIDENT’S action I praising Swartz , “who broughl game after the national media- I foc.tions of the democrats to :ther.” _ Railway wage dispute threatens ]. Senator McCarran pointed ou fo interrupt interstate • commerce the conditions in Europe, stress gnd deprive the nation .of essen- ln£ necessity of preservm ELKO, Sept. 27. (U P )—Com­plete harmony ruled in the demo­cratic state convention today, an' it was indicated that George L‘i Swartz would be re-elected state chairman without contest. County- Chairman John Rob | bins welcomed the 150 delegates tfal transportation service. "The nineteen railway brother-ho'ip! announced that approxi- Following arraignment in the Clark county district court this,j: f 01. airp lan fe b o m b s , a n d helpless, m en, w o m e n a n d c h ild r e n , Orf, trial. 6 f j ges against Bill. O’Hara, Jr., of Boulder City, and Tom Kaufman,' arrested after ah autotoobile ae-| cident on the Boulder .highway, this summer,: was set for Decem-: ber. On motion of Leo A. McNa-; rnee, counsel for O’Hara, separate -trials .were granted by the judge,1 when no objection was raised by Assistant District Attorney A. S.: v» ittitJUT o lstfin ctib n , a s tir e vf<.tfrnar.- A t this! moment there are about 5,000,000 men ready to march intohhe m aw s of violent death, and backing them are 10,000,000 trained reserves. It i s estimated that there will be between 20,000 and 30,000 planes in the air, shortly after the outbreak of hos­tilities. • A A : - :T ’ ' ,0 y • It appeared today that Germany and Italy, w ho are ex­pected to be lined up on the one side, will have about 118,- 000,000 people available for war, while Czechoslovakia, France, Russia and G reat Britain, will be lined up on the Henderson. The O’Hara trial wasi other side, w ith about 263,000,000 armed combatants. set for 10 o'clock Monday morn- j Military men- expressed thte;-------------------------- \----------- - ing, December 12, and the Kauf-. j QPjnfon that France would remain man trial for 10 o'clock Monday bebipd .her heavily fortified Man-the democracy of the Unite ’ States. Judge E. P. Carville, in hh , i ,• speech, declared: “I f I am elected matgly 1.000,000 railway employes , g0yernOTj i will never let you h;^e«:voted to strike unless the ->&F'eiHSfan)'' 6? '"Las’’VegiiC''ten? a pt|«5osed 15 per centjwage cut. | pof ary chairman, spoke briefly,, fCWORGE M. Harrison, presi- j stressing the- need for harmony in the party. Clark Successor Choice Is Delayed morning, December 19. L p q A. McNamee and Frank McNamee, Jr'.,, are attorneys for, O’Hara and Charles Lee Horsey is counsel for Kaufman. District; 'Attorney Roger Foley and As­sistant District Attorney A. S. Henderson w ill appear for the state in the two cases. ERROL FYL.NN ILL ; HOLLYWOOD, Sept, 27, (U P) Errol Flynn, film luminary, is suffering from infiuenzJT and a streptococcic infection of the throat'anS. was ordered to the Good Samaritan Hospital. His condition was reported as not ser­ious. - ' o—— b-fo':: BASEBALL SCORES ginot line, while Great Britain, with her huge fleet, w ill blockade. Germany in the Atlantic and 1 Baltic. - ! IE MUSSOLINI should ]oih Hitler, as he has indicated he will, it was expected that France would try. to smash across the Alps, knock out the Italians and attack Germany from the rear, thru Aus­tria. Meantime, the British anp French navies would blockade Italy at Gibraltar and Suez. It was the belief of the experts that the Germans would go tin- many'would be attacked from the derground also, in the Siegfriep Black Sea, with Turkey as a base, line, making war mostly in the as the Turkish relations with air. . . . L Britain are excellbnt. Meantime, Great Britain arm And; so, the European conti- France would be gathering, their nent moves toward war. National League New York 5, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia 1, Boston 2, in eleven, innings. Pittsburgh ’ 1, Chicago 2. Cincinnati 2,- St. Louis 0, end; of fourth. Second games— . New York 1, Brooklyn 4, end of second. Philadelphia 1, Boston 4. American League St. Louis .14, Detroit 5. Chicago 1, Cleveland 6, end of seventh. Boston 9, Philadelphia 1, end of seventh. Washington 1, New York 5, end ? of eighth. , Second game: St. Louis 0, De­troit 7, end of third. tremendous resources of reserves, men, money and materials, for fu­ture eventualities. ; IT WAS THE opinion of the ob­servers that Germany probably would be able to achieve spec­tacular victories in middle Eu­rope, owing to the inability of France and Great Britain to at­tack her on land. However, if Russia is able to send her armies across Rumania to help the Czechs, the picture may be dif­ferent. , d^nt of the Railway ' Labor Ex dcutives’ Association, announced that the 18 brotherhoods repre­sented by the association would "walk out at 6 p. m, September 30, The brotherhood of railroad trainmen, which took a separate vote, ordered its walkout six hours later at 12:01 a. m. Oc­tober 1. M | RENO, Sept. 27.— (U P )—A sue- The strike vote left squarely j cessor- to Dr. Walter E. Clark,| up to President Roosevelt and ' whose resignation as president of his fact-finding commission the ! the University of Nevada becomes; immediate fate of the backbone | effective October 1, will probably of the nation’s transportation j not be made for several months, system. » it was indicated today. In the UNDER THE railway media- i meantime Dr. Maxwell Adams tion act. the brotherhoods are re-[w ill be-acting president, quired to forward immediate no- j Rr- P fe k , because of ill health, 2 & A - - their intention to l^bimtted^ _his_resignation^ the I board of regents at regular sibility would be good that Ger- Beckley Store Window W inner O f Football Decoration Prize A miniature football field, witlji 22 tiny players in action, shown against the background of a gi­gantic football, and a large roo|- ball player on the field won first place- for Beckley’s store m the competition sponsored by the Las Vegas junior chamber of com­merce for- the best display adver­tising'the University of Nevada and Arizona State Teachers col­lege game to be played on Butcly er Memorial field in Las Vegas at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The display, assembled and de­signed by Rulon Mendenhall, em-tification of strike to the national railway I meeting Saturday. The board ac-mediation board. The , I cepted the resignation and made board declares an emergency an Clark president emeritus of then reports to the president. j the university. He had been The president appoints an em- ; president of the school since 1917. As the war progressed, the pos-! ergency fact-finding board which g g j board-pf regents are sched- - 6 - - - 'has 30 days to make a report. | uled: tom eet. again late this aft- An additional 30 days must elapse | ernqon fo consider other matters before either management or la-1 on file. Because of Dr. Adams’ bor may take action. I other duties at the school it is ex- Railway labor, announcing its j peefod that the regents w ill assist decision after a nationwide poll | him mThe discharge of the pres-' of 928,500 operating and non-op- i idential duties, erating employes, timed its walk- j 0 out to coincide with the $250,-|-p. i r\ * 1 / 4 W W d liame THE WAGE CUT, like ~ f M Plans to Be Madi strike, would be deferred at least __ bays lay appOTritment of the L as^ ni;nute arrangements fo fact-fmdmg com • I the Nevada-Arizona State foot € L L , r L t a TELLYOHi m BQB BUV?NS-ploye at Beckley’s, was chosen last night by three judges, Mrs. R- R. Russell, Dri-Wm. S. Park, and Jack A. Rose';^ The players on the miniature held were carved from cork by Mendenhall. The bodies are made m sections, and arms are hinged on to give the appearance of ac­tion. Legs of the Lilliputian Players are made of pipe clean- IS j Helmets of the players are painted silver fop'” the Nevada and gold for the Arizona players, and the goal posts are painted accordingly, } ifB A caption “Football Nevada vs.. Arizona Let’s Gp” is shown in the front of the'witidov^Even the referee and a tiny football are shown on the field of action. Posters showing where tickets are sold and some information re­garding the teams are used in the window and a display of suitable spectator sports outfit for men for the football game are There are two kinds 'o f pride: I wais eatin’ at; my aunt’s. b.oardin| sh° ™ I welcomes | Rouse and he took his- napki^ I window 0f I Harrison announced that more ball game win be made at th than 800,000 full 'and part-time ; junjor chamber of com mere employes represented by his j meeting- tomorrow night at th group had voted “overwhelming-1 Apache Marine , room, and Presi ly” in favor of the strike. dent John F. Cahlan has request A F > Whitney, president of ed that all members be present, the Trainmen’s Brotherhood, de- A ll tickets in the hands of th bribed his vote as “almost unani- jayeee members are to be turne mous ” ' , j in tomorrow night so that ticke THE BROTHERHOODS* for- headquarters can be opene warded notice of the strike to i Thursday evemng m the Apach H. A. Enochs chaHman of the I °0ether business of importanee i carriers -joint confere , to be discussed and a large mem mittee which carried on the abor-, is expected to be on haiid tive negotiations over the wage i ^ cut, and to Dr. William Leiserson, chairman of the mediation board. “We’re not going to withdraw the cut,” Enochs said. “I understand that , the presi­dent w ill appoint a national fact­finding board wbjch probably w ill start to function on Thurs­day morning in Washington this Mrs. Roosevelt Is Stumped on Peac The real pride comparison and that invites inspec­tion and then there’s . false pride that is put on to try to cover up something. I f a restaurant owner forbids you to look in his kitchen, you’d better not eat there. One time a finicky, city, man napkin dirty!” and started to wipe off the silver} ware. When my aunt got insulted and started to bawl the. man out, he apologized to her and says,, “1 know it looks bad to the other people.” My aunt says, “Yes, and clothier, shows Jack Price, football field with everything fo^eadiness for foe game to start before the ar­rival of the crowd and the teams. In the center of the field are five figures of wolves, in de- WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (H?! Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt sak week. We have anticipated this I today that she is stumped by the public hearing and look forward j problem of what women can do t to it in order to get a picture- of : prevent war. the plight of the railroads before She said that many women, a the publi. Enochs, termed the brother­hood’s action a “paper strike to produce an emergency board.” He denied the vote was indica well as men, have written he urging her to announce some spd cific action -women can ta k e't prevent war,-and added: “I wis someone would give me the for that ain’t all—you’re gettin’ ms :scending s12es, the leader of which of the real feeling of all V ?h&SSW mula upon which women coul rqilroad employes. ? to keep peac,