davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD TUDOR, 1891: repossessed and to be
sold for unpaid balance; excellent condition
throughout Also 1891 Ford roadster. 1880
Ford sedan and 1881 Ford de luxe sedan de-
livery Don't miss these bargains. Acme
Auto Finance Co, 9n5 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FRANKLIN 1891 SEDAN, Spas de luxe.
wire wheels car IS absolutely pertec, III
every dctal ard carries oug regular new Car
guarantee: cost new. ~,7uu: we are reduc-
ing it 10 Sl.ls5 actually less than halt OF
original cost. Callan 4toto.S. Inc. 1121 N
Evening star., 1932-11-01

HUPMOBILE SEDAN. 1923: absolutely looks
same as new: six wire wheels. all new tires;
motor paint. upholstery in pink OF condi-
ton; only S25 down. balance easy terms al
ranged: no property sgners. no red tape.
Century Motors. 7so5 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD TOWN SEDAN. lq3O-Black with
mohair upholstery; lowest price in town;
SIS cash Can be seen at ..5a6 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD VS. TUDOR SEDAN. de luxe. gen
eral condition Al; must see to appreciate;
terms. lie 18th st. ne. Lincoln 6163.
FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1931-New
tires: condition Al throughout; only S345.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. .l55 Champlaln St w.
Evening star., 1932-11-01
WANTED-AUTOMoBILES
CASH IN ) MINUTES.

CoNsIGNMENTs SOLICITED for our sale
BY auction on wednesday or Saturday, 10
m. WescElers 9I5 E st NV National
1881. QgIck. satisfactory method
Evening star., 1932-11-01

FORD SPORT COUPE. with rumble seat:
EQUAL to new: a snap at $500; act quickly;
terms or trade. Manhattan Auto & Radio
Evening star., 1932-11-01
SALE-ACTO TRUCKS.
BIG SPECLAI-

MUST BE SOLD BY THE lst
Witt VIII 1891 %i2 to , tons. 6-cylinder.
dual. pneumatic. closed cab, new tires $50.
Robert HeEson Auto Exchange. 60 Fla. ave.
ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Harry Berg, James Emory Bertoglio.
Mary M. BigoS, William Packer Blake,
jr.; Knowles Blanchard, Fred M. Booth,
Helen M. Bowers, George Edgar Bower
sox, Joseph Myers Bowman, J. Holmes
Branson, jr.; Gaspar Gerena Bras,
Henry j. Brown, George Gustav Buch-
holster. Martin Leonard Burke, Carver
Ingham Camp, Benjamin A. Card. Wal
ter Timmons Cardwell. CASTOR D. Ches-
teen, James Carstairs Christopher,
Emory w. Clapper, Andrew w. Clarke,
Paul Hugh Cochran, Julia Cohen. Ruth
Beatrice Cohen, Henry Leonard Col
man, Louis Newman Conroy, Raymond
Edward Cooper, Joseph Coopersmith,
Homer j. Corson, Wesley Willis Coul-
liette, Aaron H. Crowell, Arthur Spargo
Cudmore, Charles Reginald Culligan,
John Cunico, Alfred Foy Curry jr.;
James Gwathmey Dance, j. Carlos Da :
wilson, Chester Leslie Davis, Manuel
John Davis, Grace S. Dawson, Ellsworth
F. DeAtley, Abner S. DeChant, Alfred
! Francis Dees, James Andrew Delaney,
William Livingston Devers. Kathryn NJ.
Doherty, William Henry Doherty, Will
liam Logan Donnel, Joseph Norman
Dotson, Scott Hersey Dow, Thomas E.
Downes, r. Winton Elliott, Harold w.
Ellsworth Samuel Bailey Everett, Leo
James Fallon, Donald Wright Earring
ton, Mary Frances Fegan, Kathleen
O'Brien Fisher, Edward r. Ford, Albert
Forrest, William Harold Fox, jr.; Ben
jamin Freidson. Raymond C. Frye, Ed
ward Cook Thurman, Julian R. Gala,
William Edward Gallagher, Paul M.
Geist, Joseph Jackson Glawson, Reuben
Goldberg Paul Clayton Golding. Israel
H. Gordon, Frederick H. Green. Gilbert
n III r
Grove, George B. Haddock, Byron
Edmond Hager, A. B. Hammond.
Barney A. Hammond, John Oliver
Hardesty, Ralph P. Harris, John Allen
Hart, Morton A. Hartstall, John Talbert
Haslett, Ray Clark Hatch, Julian Bris-
coe Heron, H. Hamlin Hodges, Herbert
J. Honecker, James K. Howes, Fred j.
Icenhower. Thelma A. James, Russell
Samuel Jeffreys, Charles Hercus Just,
/ Grover Cleveland Kane, Jacob Kaplan,
Harold R. Kasson, Joseph Kaufman,
Fred Elon Kaufman, Lucy Llghtfoot
Kelley, Hilary Herbert Kendrick. Walter
w. Kerr. Paul BERWICK Pearson ket-
tering, William A. Kluttz, Morris Kohn
! KrupsaW, Nathan KunZman, John Stin-
son Lacey Alexander Donald Lamb
Charles Everett Lancaster. Maud Lands,
Samuel Lebowitz, Edward Holman Lib
, hey, Harold G. Lockwood. George Ed
ward Loges, Edward B. Longyear, James
Brewer Lowell, c. Herbert Lutz, Thomas
Joseph Lynch, Michael j. Madden
George Claude Magee. Kenneth Elliott
Mahon, Fred Allen Maltby, William E
Marshall, E. Lydia Martin, John Lotion
Mason, Guy NJ. Massey. Lawrence H
Mattingly, Clyde Russell Maxwell, Harry
Melvin Mendelson Edward Hine Mertz
George Arthur Meyer. Edward Matthias
Meyers, Loring Chapel Miller, Ruth
Miller, S. Norman Moe, Robert D. Moore
George w. Moriarty. Mariner DANES
| Morrell, Horace Truxton Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON

Beckett Muir, Marriott H. Murphy, Marie
Elizabeth McCathran, Oma Ethel NC
Coy, Ronald Macdonald, Edward r.
McGrath, John Henry McHale, John
M. McInerney, Marcellus McInnis, VIII
liam G. MacKay. Donald s. Mace, Aus
tin Joseph Naylor, Harold A. Neff.
Charles Henry Neighbors, Cornelius r.
Newton, Warren Nigh. George Arthur
Ninas, jr.: Kenneth E. O'Connell. T: Ed
ter Paul O'Rourke, Arthur E. Otto, Hazel
Palmer, Irene Lipscomb Pancoast, Daniel
B. Parker, Lowell Hallett Parker, Donald
s. Payson, Carl z. Pearson, Hugh M.
Perry, Kenneth Petrie, Sandy Zoeth
Phillips, Irwin Richard Powers, Lance
ferd Burrell Pruitt, IT,; j. Clifford Put
nam.
Leland c. Quaintance, Joe Willard
Ouillen, Cyrus L. Racine, Sue James
Ratcliffe, Ralph Vance Ray. Donald A.
Reardon, Denton Hobart Reed, Jim D.
Reynolds, Thomas Henry Reynolds,
, George Gilbert Rhoades. Glendmar Uriah
higgins, H. Glenn Ritchey. Lyle Lynn
Robertson, Jose c. Roca, Frank Roznik
Leland C. Rumsey, Floyd Elmer Ryan,
George H. Scannell, Harold Lyndon
Schilz, Eugene Field Sharkoff, Edwin A.
Sheehan, Hugh D. Shepard, Calvin r.
Shorter, Morris Silverman, c. Lambert
Skarren, Leon Smallwood, Benjamin H.
B. Smart, Alexander Bargar Smith,
Arthur Albert Smith. Herbert D. Smith,
Melvin P. Smith, E. Nelson Snouffer
jr.; Homer H. Snyder, Leo Speer, Evelyn
Jenkins Spencer. Randall P. Starkey,
Nathan Norman Steinman, Charles Wi
liam Stewart, William Clattis Strange,
Fred E. Strine. Truman Leonard Styner,
Samuel j. Sugar, T. Alan Sullivan, Ida
S. Taxin. Rice Mclean Terrill, Harry
Lawton Thompson, J. Oliver Timpe,
Leslie c. Torpey, John Raymond Tozzi,
Walter E. Travers, Robert Edward Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

had Khoshneviss, chancellor Of the Per-
sian legation, was made doctor of jurid-
ical science; James r. Armstrong re-
ceived the degree Of doctor Of law and
government, Willard Carleton Ayers,
Rees Hagy Barkalow, A. Lane Cricher,
Lewis Deschler Robert Edward Man.
ming, Mabel Benson Sakis and Laurence
Elmer Voorhees, received the degree of
doctor OF jurisprudence.
Other Degrees Conferred.
DR.. johnson next conferred degrees
upon Law School and School Of Eco
Monies and Government candidates as
they were presented by Dean Chaile
Pergler and Dean Bernard Mayo. re-
spectively of the two schools. The de-
grees were conferred as follows:
In the Law School for master Of laws
Lloyd Griswold Andrews, c. Nelson
Bean, Edward w. Bell. John Castle ton
Bryan, Gerard Morrison Cahill, Ugo j..
A. Carusi. Robert Melvin Charles, George
Alvin Corbin, William Edward Deering,
Alfredo Cruz Erana, Robert L. Earring
ton, Albert Whiting Fox. Joseph A.
Giovannoni, Hiram X. Green, Ray Clark
Hatch, Herman HAYES, Bernard Carter
Heaton Winthrop August Johns. Paul
william Kegel, Paul Foote Kringel,
Clarence oliver Luhn, John Marina
duke Lynham William Morgan Malone,
Ernest C. Mellor. George T. Mont
gomery, Elihu Holland Moore. Francis
G.. Morrison, Reginald Broadwater
Munson, James Andrew Murray, Maur-
ice J. Mccarthy, Lawrence S. Mccoy,
Andrew Joseph McGarraghy. Joseph
Elmer Phillips. Kathryne Pickett, Luke
Morrison Poland. Stanley Ross Pryor.
Joe Willard CULLEN, John James Riley,
Harry Glenn Ritchey. John Parke
Simpson. Merritt L. Smith. Atherton
Clifford Southworth, Doyle Hartwell
Strange paul D. Taggart, Charles Har-
ris Tysinger.
Master of Patent Lave. Nelson
Bean, Gerard Morrison Cahill, Ugo j.
A. Carusi, George Alvin Corbin. Aaron
H. Crowell, William Edward Deering,
Lewis Deschler. Paul Douglas Dingwell
Norman Joseph DotSon, Alfredo Cruz
Erana, Henry l.. Foster. John Allen
Hart. Raw Clark Hatch. Herman HAYES,
Bernard Carter Heaton, Winthrop Au-
gust Johns, Paul William Kegel, Charles
Everett Lancaster, William Morgan
Malone. E. Lydia Martin, Ernest C.
Melor George T. Montgomery, Elihu
Holland Moore. Reginald Broadwater
Munson, Lawrence S. Mccoy, Andrew
Joseph McGarragny, hoDert Lee maggie,
George Arthur Ninas. jr.; Walter Paul
ORourke, Kathryne Pickett. Luke Nor
rison Poland, Stanley Ross Pryor,
Thomas j. Reidy. Eugene Field Shar-
koff, Merritt L. Smith, Doyle Hartwell
Strange, Truman Leonard Styner,
Charles Harris Tysinger. Robert Van
Sickler and Laurence Elmer voorhees,.
Bachelor of Civil Law.-FTancisco
Colon Gordiany.
Bachelor of Laws.-Martin Aaronson,
Leonard Abrams. James E. Ainley, Will
liam Maurice Alewine. Orpha MacKay
Allen, Albert F. Anderson, Confer c.
Bailey, Edward Joseph Beauchamp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Every. Lotus Allen Van Huss, Robert
Van Sickler, Bernard French Viehmann,
Walter Bernhard Vogel, William Homer
Waldrop, Leonard P Walsh, Clarence B.
Weise, Bernard A. Wellensiek, William
Werfel, Charles Ludwell Wingate, Vir-
ginia S. Wraase, Charles Edward
Wright, w. Chester Wright, Carnegie
York, Ford E. Young. jr.. and j. Earle
In the School o., Economies and Gov
eminent:
Master Of arts-Katherine Waverly
Perry, Louis Charles Smith and E. Rose
Trammel.
Master Of -Diosdado Maurillo
zap.
Master Of commercial science-Ana-
cleto Madarang.
Bachelor of arts-Charles Bodson, Ed
ward Timothy Burke, Almond Louis
DesJardins, Robert L. harrington, Paul
Evans Jameson, James Aloysius Joyce,
Helen Burton Kelleher, Irwin Richard
Powers. Julia Sue Reynolds, Glendmar
Uriah higgins, Harry C. Shriver, Albert
Franklin Sisson and Murray A. Weekley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

A portion Of the grounds Of Arboul
Hill Barracks, Dublin. Irish Free State
which contains the graves Of the Easter
week heroes executed after the 1916 re-
bellion. have been thrown open to the
public for the first time since the re-
bellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14

Justice Luhring Honored.
The exercises at which Justice Hat
feld spoke was attended by one of the
largest groups of brilliant legal minds
ever to witness a college graduation.
Virtually the entire membership of the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
occupied places on the stage in salute
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
'IONOR SHAVING CASE
 vEN|RE 0F 50 DRAWN

HONOLULU, Mar 4, The ven- ire from which a jury will be chos- en to try the four Americans on a murder charge, March 10, was drawn in the court of Territorial Circuit Judge Albert Cristy.
 Officials had under consideration plan to draw special venire of 50 in order to obtain the highest type jurymen possible for the trial in which Mrs. Grace Fortescue, Lieut.. Thomas H. 4Massie, and two naval enlisted men are charged with killing Joseph Kahahawai, one of the five natives accused of att tacking Lieut. Massie's young bride.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
CHINESE DRIVEN
 OUT IF SHANGHAI
 DISTRICT, |S CLAIM
CHINESE CONTINUE OFFENSIVE THOUGH JAPAN CLAIMS
 POINT GAINED

SHANGHAI, Mar. 4, Military activities ceased in the majority of the Chinese city's battle sectors yesterday as the Japanese forces had fulfilled their avoWed intent of driving the Chinese to a dis tance of 1912 miles from the city The Japanese officials made the statement that unless the Chinese showed further hostilities and all firing would be quieted down.
 The last action of the Japanese before they gave the order to cease firing was to place their flag on Woosung fort.
 While the Japanese were consoli- dating their positions, the Chinese, reinforced by 10000 additional sol diers, immediately began an of fenSive of their own and and the Chinese leaders claim they won a major victory in the battle which ensued. The new battle sector was about 25 miles south of Shanghai
 Japanese officials at Tokyo were alarmed over this continued show of hostilitieS on the part of the Chinese soldiers, but it is pointed out that as yet there is no armis- tice or agreement in effect that fighting is to be stopped.
 The proposal that a peace on- ference be held is still in abeyance.
 Tn sectors which were quiet Jap anese soldiers were busy tearing out the barbed-wire entanglements preparatory to turning tn 9 5 e places over to the International police.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
CLUES EXHAUSTED POLICE HEL.PLESS
 L|NDDERGH BABY
PRESIDENT HOOVER PLACES SEE CRET SERVICE MEN ON
 THE CASE

TRENTON, N. J., Mar. 1, After a day of running down every avail able clue nothing further wa S learned Thursday as to the where aboutS of the Lindbergh baby, kid mapped Tuesday evening from the nursery of his parents estate at HopeWell.
 The only major development in the case yesterday was the send ing of another note, with hand writing similar to that of the note found in the crib and with pc culiar toe-shaped mark. The note said that $50,OO0 was wanted for the return of the baby and that the sum must be paid in bills Of S20 or less
 Lindbergh's hope of communi- eating with the abductorS dwln- dled yesterday as he believed that the extensive publicity which the case has received and the intensive search by the police, will make any attempt at communication almost impossible.
 The Lindbergh's made public an appeal in which they wished and hoped that whoever is in posses sion of the child to communicate with them" Every facility was as sured the abductors so that they may return the child without any personal fear for themselves.
 The United States secret service vas yesterday placed by President Hoover to work on the case.
 It is stated that Colonel Lind oergh is willing to pay anything 70 have the baby returned safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
II a. m. REPORT, TODAY

HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar 4, (P)- The Lindbergh baby is still miss ing. Police revealed that an anon ymous phone call to Colonel Lind oergh at midnight had been inter cepted in an attempt to trace the call. The police declined to answer reporters whether Lindbergh will grant immunity.
 He said he would pay any ran son. Police exhausted a hundred clues and now do not know where 10 look or whether the baby is still alive.
 Lindbergh authorized radio sta tions to broadcast an appeal to the kidnappers asking them to get in touch with them. Another sleep less night was spent by the parents.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
FIGHTING OVER SOON

TOKYO, M ar. 4, (P1-GoVern- ment officials said they are confi- dent that war will be over soon; they believe the Chinese army is so shattered that it will be unable to return to the conflict. Efforts are now being concentrated to se- curing an early round-table con- ference with powers at Shanghai, under the League of Nations plan
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
OLDT|ME ACTIVITY ON
 SEATTLE WATERFRONT

SEATTLE, Mar. 4, s e t t e'S waterfront, for the next several weeks, will take on visages of old time prosperity.
 This is because the Lukenbach Steamship Line has decided that their 21 large freighters will be completely overhauled and tn t Seattle will be the place where all this marine work will be carried on.
 The overhauling of these ships will add to the payroll of Seattle, keep the drydocks busy, and create a demand for lumber and other raw materials.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
MOTION PICTURE TRUST
 GIVEN A BR0ADs|DE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 4, LII The motion picture industry was accused of violating the antitrust laws, Haunting indecent pictures and unloading Watered stock upon the public, in a Senate broadside fired by Senator Brookhart of Iowa.
 He introduced a resolution pro- viding for a sweeping investigation of the industry and bill to proii- bit the practice of block booking" |" Under the latter practice, he said, exhibitors are required by the pro- ducers to buy number of films sight unseen"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
GERMAN SALOONS REFUSE
 SELL FkvOR|TE DRINK

BERLIN, Mar. 4, Beer strikers claimed that 12,0O0 Berlin saloons had answered their call to refuse to sell beer until the government price czar, Carl Goerdeler, lower ed the tax and prices of Germany'S favorite beverage.
 The movement came before the Berlin. saloon keepers union the previous night and they decided by a vote of 600 to 500 to strike in protest against the high tax which was imposed in one of the Bruen- ing emergency decrees. Enforce ment was left to the price czar.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
PLIERS FAILED OUT As
 PLANES CRASHED IN AIR

RIVERSIDE, Calif., Mar. 4, - Two army lieutenants were bailed out and floated to safety after their pursuit planes collided in mid air while flying over the noun tains between Paris and Corona.
 The pilots, Lieuts. Morril and French of the 73rd pursuit squad ron, leaped from their planes at the moment of impact and their parachutes prevented them from being injured. The planes crashed on a mountainside and were de- mOlished.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
GREAT BRITAIN Is ON
 ROAD ID RECOVERY


 LONDON, Mar. 4, Great Brit aims national government indi- cated today it's conviction that the nation is rapidly recovering from the financial crisis which threat ened it six months ago, Neville Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, announced in the House of Commons.
 He stated that Great Britain is Irepaying s15O,OOO,0OO of the two hundred million dollar credit ad- vanced by the United States at the time of the crisis. Payment will be made Friday
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
WASHINGTON TOWN
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

SNOWQUALMIE, Wash, Mar. 4, Failure to touch a match to tn e gasoline soaked walls of a garage here appaaently spared the city from one of the most disastrous fires in history.
 It appears that someone had broken into the garage and for some reason had soaked the walls with gasoline Had fire started, it is probable that a large part of the city would have been threat ened as there is. no water to com bat fires, the water system hving been disrupted by the floods.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
AIRPLANE SERVICE IN ALASKA FOUND
 ID BE GROWING
TERRITORIES 26 COMMERCIAL CRAFT TRAVELLED 3S1,234
 MILES DURING YEAR

Commercial aviation in Alaska has shown good growth the last four years, Ernest Walker Sawyer, adviser to the Secretary of the In terior, announces.
 The Territory's 26 commercial planes in 1881 flew 947,695 passen- ger miles and carried 161, ,718 pounds of mail and express, he said. The following additional in formation was supplied by MT. Saw yer, who has just compiled statis- tics on commercial aviation in AL aSka:.
 In 1927 there were 10 commercial planes. They transported 16 tons of express. A total of 415 paSsen- gers were carried 60,000 passenger miles. The machines that year flew 95,0O0 plane miles,
 Development Traced
 In 1881, there were 26 planes which flew 381 ,234 plane miles, car ried 7,947 passengers, and flew 947,- 695 passenger miles Tn 1880 the 24 planes then in use carried 3,654 passengers a total of 684,361 pas senger miles.
 Commercial aviation made it's appearance nine years ago in All aska A special experimental air mail contract was made to carry mail from Fairbanks to McGrath, a distance of bout 300 miles. When this system was inaugurated, mail was being transported by dog sled. It required IT days to make the trips compared with 2 hours and 45 minutes by the first air trip. Once the advantages of air-mail were demonstrated, progress in the development of this m ans of transportation has continued.
 Six Companies Operating
 At present there are 67 land av- iation fields within the Territory and five hydroplane ports. The landing fields vary in size from 25O to 600 feet to 400 by 1,400 feet. Fairbanks and Anchorage fields have two runways 400 by 2,000 feet.
 Governor George A. Parks states that the total aid to aviation has been approximately $180,000 and that the economic benefits have justified the expenditures. In 1881 there were six commercial avia- tion companies, one each located 1t Nome, Fairbanks. Anchorage, Chitina, Juneau and Ketchikan. An airway weather service has been developed by the Weather Bureau because of the progress made i'll aviation. Reports are made reg ularly and aerial navigation is aided through this service.
 Tn recent months an aviation base has been established at Sew ard, the coastal terminal of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
FORCE BEER VOTE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 4, - Representative O'Connor, in the House Thursday, made a formal that the wet bloc force would seek to put through a vote on a beer legislation measure which is now pending action. The beer bill is designed to aid tn e Treasury in raising a dditional funds without resorting to too heavy a sales tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
FIVE-DAY WEEK LOOMS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 4, III A bill providing for a six-hour day and five-day week for workers on government projects was propos- ed in the House. The bill specifics that failure of a contractor to abide with the terms of a six-hour day and five-day week would aut- omatically make the contract void.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, Mar. 4, Before a crowd of approximately 10000, Gene Nenske of Boyertown, Pa., reigning sensation of tl1e current track and field meet, established a new world re3rd of 3.53.4 for the 1900 meter run Fin the annual con-
 tests of the Knights of Columbus. The old record of 3.55.7 was set by Lloyd Hahn in Washington in 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04
REJECT JAP DEMANDS

SHANGHAI, M ar. 4 (P)-T h e Chinese government rejected the new Japanese demands for fur thur peace parleys. Just as Shang- hai is surrounded again the Chi neSe will quietly get down to work again and are planning a new bat tie.
 At Tiatsang, 25 miles northwest of here, fighting is underway. The Japanese denied, however, that any fighting is taking place and that everything is quiet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-04

LONDON, Mar 4, The Lind bergh baby Kidnapping case over shadows even news of the war in the Far East and pushed aside ar ticles regarding Great Britain's economic recovery in the majority of the papers of the British press.
 The British public is mortified at the ruthlessness of the act and the British press editorially ex- pressed themselves in saying that the act is an open challenge to ciy- ilized government.