The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

WEATHER Today; FAIR BUT SOMEWHAT CLOUDY Tomorrow: FAIR (Completer reports on Page 14.) Z7C HQ Red Streak Finai (Closing Prices Net Change) DM 1 yip I In Tonight's Globe Obituaries 28 PAGES TWO CENTS cxl NO. 23 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1911 Irf 11 2S I Amusements. 12, 13 Comics 10 Cross-Word ...12 Culbertson ....10 Death Notices. 26 Editorial .....18 Radio Serial Short Society 20, 21, What Boston Air Raid Warden Will Wear 2.1? 1 22; I 17f rwistajrram Financial 18 Wirram mm .161 COLUMNISTS John Barry 4 (Thompson Boake 17 I WOMEN'S PAGES Georre Anlhei1.2X! Dorothy 24 Recioe ..24 Emily 24 Beauty 25 I WASHINGTON, July 23 (UP) Gen. George C.

Marshall, Army chief of staff, said today that efforts to have selectees petition Congress against extending their service beyond one year was "sabotage of the most dangerous character." "We must treat these men as soldiers," Marshall told the House Military Affairs committee. "We cannot build an Army if it is to be used as a political club." He warned the committee that Congress would be guilty of a "colossal error" if it depended on voluntary enlistments to maintain the nation's armed forces at this critical point. Gen. Marshall Continued on Page 15 r. 1 jrT 'iHHjlWJWW GAS I STEEL I MA5KS I -v HELMEf -VI 1 I warden's I iltll AIR RAID -r- BADGE (post first pv-V- A 1 kit frliA-J' 1 NEW TYPE I FIRST AID KIT jjjg.r-"- PL-ASH I V(- Y9 '-ft- I 1 L.IOHT extinguisher) I I BOOTS I -if Fl u.

lis fleet deadly ne Jr ar lC-SLSt hM Jf Bury Nazi Soldier in U. 5. Report Mio and Vichy Sign Pact Cemetery at Belleau Wood mmttmmmmiimmiitm WAR COMES TO BOSTON Patrolman Oscar Ely, attached lo Police Commissioner Joseph F. Timilty's office, shows what the well-dressed air raid warden will wear in Boston's defense setup. acter as an American shrine.

The German authorities replied that the German had died in the precise spot where he was lying and that the Nazi practice of burying soldiers where they fell made inter from France, in the most prominent place in the American cemetery, at the center of the main walk and directly in front of the memorial in honor of the fallen Marines. A member of the American Cemetery Commission discovered the new German grave during a tour of inspection. He requested the Germans to consider moving the body elsewhere in order to preserve the cemetery's char By GEORGE WELLER Special Cable to the Globe (Copyright, 1341, by Boston Globe and the Chicago Daily News. Inc.) SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE, July 23 In the great cemetery at Belleau Wood, where lie sleeping hundreds of American Marines who died'in the last war, there is a new arrival a German. With a helmet decorating his grave, he has been buried by his Reichswehr comrades, according to a traveler coming ment there necessary.

Citizens Put Off Action in Reading Case Prof. Kittredge Dies; Anecdotes of Noted Shakespearean By JOHN BARRY) Editor Globe War Diary As Japan moved menacingly today in the direction of Singapore a Far East crisis was rapidly coming to a head. The United States Pacific fleet is ready to carry out United States policy. Secretary of the Navy Knox announced. That policy is opposed to any breach of the peace or upset of the status quo.

The Government of Great Britain set a deadline for Japanese expansion on the Thailand frontier, apparently accepting temporarily Japanese presence 600 miles from Singapore. Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles arranged to receive Admiral Nomura, Japanese Ambassador, late today, presumably to voice American disapproval at any act which will further strain relations. There was no fighting at Belleau Wood in the 1940 campaign. The cause of the German's death within the American cemetery remained undisclosed. Dist.

Atty. Robert F. Bradford took his case in the murder of Constance Shipp before a group preparing a special edition of Shakespeare at the time of his death. Prof. Kittredge's home was on Hilliard Cambridge.

He is survived by his wife; one of Reading citizens including the sharpest critics of the police handling of the case, this noon, and asked their continued co BAUVSTABLE, July 23-Prof. George Lyman Kittredge of the Harvard English department, world-renowned authority on Shakespeare, cied today at about 8:30 a. at his Summer home here. He was 81 last February, and had been in failing health for some time. Retired from active work, he was son, Henry C.

Kittredge, vice rector of St. Paul's School for Boys at operation in developing every Concord, N. and two daughters, phase of the case. Miss Dora Kittredge and Mrs. Con rad Wesselhoeft of.

Marlboro st. immediate result of a very Police Think Lynn Girl Slain Outside of Lane I Boston. frank discussion by representa tives of the several citizens' groups that have been active in. connection with the case, was that the whole group decided to' put A report out of Vichy tonight The search for the murderer of off the public meeting which had EXTRA states that France will grant bases Berlin Admits been announced for Monday Frances Cochran of Lynn was to Japan in French Indo-China if night for the purpose of taking steps for more adequate protection suddenly thrown wide-open this afternoon when it was definitely established that she had not been murdered in the secluded lane in Moscow Drive By LOUIS M. LYONS "Kitty" has made his last exit.

It was. for the majestic drama of his exits from his lectures that George "Lyman Kittredge, world's greatest Shakespearean scholar, was most affectionately remembered hy three generations of. awed Harvard and Radcliffe students. He had the grand manner' and the theatrical presence of a Shakespearean actor in the conduct of his famous course in Shakespeare. His magnificent white beard and his sailor's blue eye, vere set off by his white tweed suits nd wing collar and often by a crimson tie.

Salem where her body was found. 'Slowed Down connection with the case and released this afternoon. The man, a laundry truck driver, was taken into custody by Chelsea police this forenoon and brought to the Chelsea Police Station for questioning. Meanwhile, as the body of the winsome young girl was borne to her last resting place at impressive funeral services attended by hundreds of her acquaintances and wary-eyed plainclothes-men who mingled unobtrusively with the mourners investigating officials had one of their most puzzling clews eliminated. Lynn Murder French sovereignty is not impaired.

Japan imposed censorship on radio and cables. President Roosevelt termed the action "significant" but went no There is "no question" that new houses as well as a hunt for an automobile, possibly blood- stained, was forecast in light of the new information. Police believe the girl was murdered elsewhere and her body dragged to the lonely lane. LYNN, July 23 Following several hours' interrogation, by Lynn and Chelsea police in their investigation 6f tKe. brutal murder of 19-year-old Frances Cochran, a Chelsea man was cleared of all in iteading.

Reading Murder l'; Continued on Page 6 CoakleyWill Appear Before Senate Aug. 5 Executive Councilor Daniel H. Coaklev" todav derlarerl that By JOSEPH W. GRIGG Jr. BERLIN, July 23 (UP) Naz This conclusion resulted from careful analysis of her wounds by Medical Examiner Ignatius Zie-linski of Salem and microscopic examination of the grounds which disclosed a significant absence of blotches which would have been left had the murder actually taken sources said tonight that German! advances upon Leningrad ancff Moscow have "somewhat down" due to terrific battlef Students dared not cough in his I military movements are imminent, place at that point.

southwest of Novgorod andj ess. But except for the unsuf Continued on Page 6 Wide-spread searcn or vacani around Smolensk. The German sources reporte will appear in rerson Aus 5. Vie- foed interruption of a cough, he feigned to pay no more attention to the students before him than a fore the bar of the Senate to answer that when Nazi panzer force swept beyond Smolensk on. thf to tne impeachment charges preferred against him by the House of ReDresentativps Dancing Is Going to Get Rougher according to Secretary Knox.

London dispatches suggested that the United States might freeze Japanese assets as a mark of disapproval. Barry Continued on Page 3 highway to Moscow they left "very large" Russian forces tl Coakley declined to say whether ne would me pleadings to the charges which mieht delav thp nrn. the rear. Eastern Front Continued on Page 2 and Why Not, Says Director ceedings, but he added, "One week wiu oe sumcient ior tion of my defense." this kind is good for the mind HOLLYWOOD, July 23 (AP) stage. It's part of a routine he's Asked, if the time might -not creating for "Hellza Poppin'.

SUNDAY GLOBE proiessional actor pays his audience. To "Kitty" his class was his theatre, and the lecture platform his wge, which he trod with the commanding stride of those Yan-ee sailing masters he revered. He never entered until the bell had rung and the class was assembled. Then from a rear cen-J5r door, in strode 'the master wmself, his walking stick at a nourish, his pearl gray hat in tend. Up the center aisle, as if following unwritten stage direc-lions, "Kitty" proceeded, as a hush tpread before and behind him.

"iiiiiihi 'A aepena on wnai is- Drought out by the Senate at the trial. Coaklev r. USE THE torted, "No, there is nothing, they "Anything goes," he Castle's theory is that dancing "Whadda you care what people think? Get out there and jump around, throw your amis and You'll Advertisements If out of town, mail your Gartfcn, Foultry, Reip Folate, Automobilo and Help Wanted adverti menu for next Sunday' can Dnng oui oecause they have nothing." Racing Results HOCKING HAM PARK riHST RACE SHOO, eUlmlnt, and ud. 8 furlonn. GLOBE Globe today, also forget your troubles." It's dance director Nick Castle talking.

If you've been waiting for the J'. Bri 1I.J0 5.00 4.0O Jaoklnthebon, 113, Taylor 3.80 2ft bisrobola, 110. Vina. ft.HO aetran, Kpark Inr, Wulfstan. Kwtrt Olive.

Kt. Vfuiet," he called, all superfluous, to the half-terrified undergraduates, as he spread his stick and scholar's bag on the lectern, nd began his lines. Kittredge PROF. GEORGE LYMAN KITTREDGE Kre See, Tramvine, Advancer, Mad Money also ran. OAIIT nmiRi day jitterbugging cues ana waltzes return, he advises you not to hold your breath.

If he's right (and the movies pay him because it's good for the body. "What people need now is to get out and exert themselves," he says. "There's nothing like fast dancing to do the trick. An hour or so for the average person and he goes home and to sleep too tired to worry." He has another idea, too, a sort of hot-cha square dance "Great stuff for parties." "Anybody could do he enthuses. "Imagine the fun of a rhumba square dance, for instance, rhumba steps in square dance style." Anticipating a query, he went on: There's no question of morals in jungle dancing.

Folks who want to be immoral don't need dancing. been just a long-hair excuse. Even if it were a good argument, waltzing would lend itself better than fast stuff. Doing a jungle dance, you won't have time to let your mind wander," The Temperature Today TO SELL OE RENT CITY, COUNTRY OR SEASHORE PROPERTY TO RENT SUMMER COTTAGES TO SELL AUTOMOBILES To Buy, Sell, Hire or Rent Anything Advertise in The Globe Hlih inance and I)vil i Mat paid S7d SECOND RACESHOO, claimlnr. 4-year-old and up, A furlonn.

Uevil'a M4e. 105, Helt'r'r g.IO S.OA 8,40 All Time Himh. 110. fcUta 4 Continued on Page 3 Th" thermometer st Thompon' Spa records the temperatur up to 3 p. m.

today as follow: plenty to be) dancing is going to llurod, 1 1.1. Johnaon li.00 .1 JU4U 1S41 I USE THE GLOBE RENT ROOMS GET BOARDERS RENT APARTMENTS niRE HELP 77 K2 Time, Ouracan. Bfr Quest. Parade IeaderFull O' Run. liona's Pal.

Vrm i a get rougher and rougher. ..77 fil ..77 81 tSincin- bJave, Gala Star, Glen broom also ran. "In a while," he says, "you won't be seeing ntterougging. EMPIRE CITY FIRST RACE S1S00. claimlnr.

i.vear. s4 fttki The popular dance will be a com olds, SVs furloncs. Gallant Devil. ll. Ect'd 23.70 It.tA 4.

MA Helmike. I OB, It Z0.4O l.HII bination of rug Cutting and the primitive jungle dances, the kind Haruna, IIS. A Schmidl 2.50 1:04 3-6. Easr Chair, Smart, Slrol- lio On, Cerberus, Parawincs, also ran. you do to tom-toms.

Advertisements may be ordered at Globe office or by telephone Call LAFayette 2000 He paused to illustrate with a TREASURY BALANCE WASHINGTON, July 23 (AP) ROUGH STUFF Nick C.itl an Billi Lane get primitive. bit of jumping around and arm throwing which shook the wooden Net Treasury balance $2,668,089471. Customs receipts $25,144,100. 1.