The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1935, Page 11

THE DAILY' C)ue? oF StalT Sa ys Small Fast Units, F lghtuur in Opem W lll W age “N().\t Wm In the “next war,” MacArthur. Small, cpeed against put ia the Douglas lighining a great By F. B. COLTON WAEHINGTON, May next war," if it com if fought on America: a war of comparati highly trained armies, travelling to the attack at high speed. Thus future conflicts are seen by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff of the U. 8. Army and he is endeavoring to build up and equip the American forces with these ideas in mind. One of the first already put into effect, is rganize the regular army and national guard troops in the United States into four armies, each com- plete in itself and ready to at- tack as a unit in case its area is attacked. armies will no longer in” fast units, using tanks such as these acrcos a great front, says Chief of Staff Gen. shown here will be hurled with Fighting wil! be mestly in open formation and airplanes will it come says the General. livered against our sensitive with devastating suddenness, the only sure defense would be prompt intervention of defensive forces featuring an equal degree of speed and powe In future wars, armies will use fast machines both for moving to the point of combat and in action. An army's movements will depend on the speed of its trucks and tanks instead of the speed at which men and horses can walk. Because of this greater speed, armies will operate and fight over much great- er distances and areas. They will be kept relatively small for ease of ‘maneuvering. ons will have far efficiency than | than ever b ding and s troops and supplk‘ dea in mind, the United States was the first major power to develop attack aviation, a' new arm of the air force designed to swoop down on troops and rake and in bomba the enem With this | them with machine gun fire. The next war will not be entire- ly mechanized, however, for ma- chines have their limitations, Gen- eral MacArthur points out. Neither will some particular machine domi- nate in future wars, not only be- cause of mechanical limitations, but because man is always ingen- jotis enough to develop a defense against almost any kind of attack. JINX DEFIED GLASGOW, May jinx of the sea, a new cargo vessel launched here has been christened “Marina.” She is the to bear the name, all the having met with disaster | The first of them, a Donaldscn liner, was torped®ed in 1915 near others Fastnet with a loss of 18 seamen.| The including several Amer boats in a turbulent sea before be- ing picked up. The episode resulted in one of the strongest notes from Washington to Germany of that pe- riod of the war. vors, 9—Defying al fourth ship| , spent 30 hours in open| The second “Marina,” a Greek; vessel, fel. im to another Ger-| man submarine in the Mediterran- ean. The third was sunk by a mine. ———————— Hepeful Girl - “Grads” Leave Bride’s School DAIREN, Manchuria, May 10.—A school for brides here has ' just turned out 19 young Japancse women, wh rmed with diplomas, are now busily looking for hus-| bands to practice their newly :ories as to how was y local women's the South Man- churia Rallway Company. Like' most first crop of ing for jobs -~ Dust Storm “Tax” ngh Kansas Check-up Shows MEADE, Kas, May Kansas skies spewed d at a tune, there w damage. Meade mer wives and banker. ventory their los 10— When t for days| a trail of| s, house-, Estimates of | MRs. TOMPKINS 1ooked up from the magazine she was reading— “These Nomads must have led a discouraging life —never settled — and constanfly wandering around.” Mr. Tompkins laid down his paper. “Well." he said, “so the Bresks hac a word for it, too!” These Nomads led a discouraging life “Why, svhat do you thaf's what we are. b;a‘!;- mean?” queried Mrs. tinually floating around Tompkins. from one brand to *“Coffee-Nomads in another trying to find a coffee that tastol nqht S orem s I thmk it's hlgh hmo Greek—Cotiee-Floaters in American,” rétorted Tompkins, we setfled down to i fou can get more fine cups ot coftee from a pound Mzr. “‘and A damage to homes ranged fi $10 Free Meals on Dark Days 1o so0 o om0 Donit Cost This Host Much Meade merchants believed the dust cost 1 $1000 because of GUNNISON, Colo, May 10— SuPplies and goods sold at a loss. Cloudy days means free meals to Cleaning 1 laundry costs were guests of Bert Stitz hotel here, | varied. Tt um of all damage was Commande~5 will strive to move Stitzer has had ¢ ding agree- $10.800, or $7.20 per inhabitant of about rapidly, seeking ment for 23 years this town of 1,500 dust-drenched st surprise attacks on the sun 1 people. flanks with speedy ance, lu will foot the dinner and combat The vast armies of millions of in’ World war days, each soldier men, fighting on fronts hundreds win have much more fighting ef- of miles in length and practically go.ijveness Instead of closely- deadlocked for months and even y....heq masses of men, troops will years at a time, such as were tyDi- fion¢ in more open formation. cal of the World War, will be out- moded in the next war, General McArthur believes. In an attack on the United States, a small but highly modern- ized enemy force might be able to the enem: strike a serious blow at some vital tanks, artillery center. There will be fewer frontal attacks r “There can be no doubt,” says the trong enemy positions. There B er, < d the | general, “that thoroughly efficient e a return to the ‘‘open war- is and completely modernized f¢ S, of the days when armies were clthough only of moderate size, will ntly maneuvering instead of las s has be capable of striking telling blows. ng in” and grimly holding a on which t Use Fast Machines on. for at least a few minutes. “An attack by such units might = Airplanes will play a greater part > FERE ‘ - Wild Lupine Record Pay Day Specials lupine with a blossom 5 Friday and Saturday Hills Bros. Coffeo. It has flavor and strength that never varies. More “Open Warfare” And I know that you can get xi_ndu >ee cvea Submarine Alpine Peak fine cups of coffee from a pound °K Defied at Scotch Yard A ‘ 4 [ v Ryl - } ' v Hills Bros. Coffee than you can from had nul\ 17 d un did NOT shi ‘1" France, ay peak, the Mont | Blanc of some submerged Atlantis, i by the French Ampere off the island any other brand.” X Copyright 1935 Hills Bros. t charts give a depth of at the spot but the k is only 30 fathoms beneath surface. o eee - Woman Dies at 112 SILVER TEA POSTPONED GOLDSBORO, N. C—Lydia El- Because of the number of other | liott, a negress, died at her home public functions scheduled for this near here recently at the age of month, the Silver Tea announced|112. Authentic records show she the women of the Northern would have been 113 had she lived Light Presbyterian Church has cne month longer. becn postponed until further no-“ —— - tice. —adv. QHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! FREE DELIVERY PHONE 152 § lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIII|||IIlllllllllIIlIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlIIiIIIHI IIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIlIII“llIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll * s 807 7 aresd wide and 15 long was found infhee this State by a member of the Na-|' tional i and ex-| hibited | | | M Dmly Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Scent 5. Kind of horb making . Mark of & Chums wouna ¢ Tall Cans—Del Monte 1. Act out of sorts . Department In r 5. Sheeplike BE. rance . Any of several Product Operatie solo long-legged bird; 3 cans for 28c : . gL . State of mind . Sanctioned by aw . Atmospheric disturbance Having a scal- { loped margin . Autumn . Prepare for publication revaricator Agrees . Copies . Seemingly * contradic- tory state- PUREE Tomatoes 0. Seesaws Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle . Qlass in the DEL MONTE Tomaio Sauce 4 cans for 25¢ DEL MONTE PRUNES Fancy Medium 2 lbs. for 23¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 21bs. ...39c PORK CHOPS—Loin and Rlb 2 Ibs. for. 65c e POT ROASTS—Choice Lean Cuts, Ib. 23c o e RIB, T-BONE AND ROUND STEAKS— o I?//Zfllllflf// e Choice Young Beef, Ib. G | all 11 v H.HE CHICKENS—Young Hens and Milk-Fed Fryers wigd SRLNZEE FRESH FISH jfl-.l../// wEEN/ CALL US ABOUT /%é//a.z// 7l BUTTER, EGGS, COFFEE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Five o’Clock Gin, 65¢ Pint WINES IN BULK—Bring Your Jug DON'T FORGET OUR .SCHILLINGS DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY DEL_MONTE PEACHES Tall Cans—Fancy Sliced er Halves 3 cans for 43¢ The Kennecott Copper (‘orporatlon will resume ()peratlons of the Kennecott Mines on a 29, Lass . Implements . Masculine nickname 34. Young horse . Animal of the weasel family . Perform . God of love . Rendered fat of ewine . Small pegs . Leave used in gol 40, Eludea . Harem . Is the matter J limited scale of production early in June. 3. Iridescent 4. Discount . Dish 5. Indefinite o Ot b . Tropical fruit Repasts . Jewel . Land measure . Coat of sheep . Division of T the earth’s surface . Baseball team . Playing cards . urn to the | right 5. And not 1. Myselt . Freeze | Wandering i . Meaningless Ente: aame [ 1. repetition L 8 Unfastened a i 9. Intends . Not any 63. Other ifll‘ geld a session . Hewing tools it pho St brings into . Persian poet 12. Ventilates . Deal out spar- 13; Coarse file Angly 18. Siamese colns s In the matter of employment, preference of stock Ingredient of varnish 5. Gem . Medicinal ointment will be given, as far as possible, to our old em- . Cublo mater b ployees and to men now in Alaska. It is lfiost desirable that those who wish work at the Kennecott Mines communicate with our ergpkoyment agents or with the Kennecott office before coming to Kennecott. Superintendent. 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