MODERN WARFARE
THE FIRST TO SUFFER WOMEN AND CHILDREN LONDON, Feb. 2. (Received Feb. 3, at 9 p.m.) Addressing the British Commonwealth League at a luncheon, Brig-adier-general F. P. Crozier said that women and children were the first casualties of modern warfare Bombing planes always got through therefore the Air Force was manufacturing more of these than interceptor machines. An aerial war over England would be such that the army would be required to control the populace when it rioted -and went mad in gas masks. He understood that half-crown gas masks for the public were safe, but those issued for servicement cost 80s aniece.
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Otago Daily Times, Issue 23106, 4 February 1937, Page 10
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105MODERN WARFARE Otago Daily Times, Issue 23106, 4 February 1937, Page 10
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