davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Explains Use
Of Articles
in Mus cum
Junior Members Attend
Gallery Eskimo
Exhibit.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

While Mrs. Marie Peary Stafford,
daughter of Admiral Robert f.
Peary, North Pole discoverer, visited
the Children's Museum Eskimo gall
lery today, the children crowded
around her to hear her explanation
of the uses of the carved bone i'm
plements and the furred pieces of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
PATRICIA O'CONNOR
IS DANCE LEADER

Miss Patricia O'Connor is gen.
eral chairman of arrangements for
the Christmas dance of st. Agnes
Academy Alumnae scheduled for
Thursday night, Dec 26, at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Party proceeds are to be used for
the alumnae scholarship fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
luncheon Outlined

The December morning contract
bridge luncheon is to be held at the
Propylaeum Wednesday. NJ S.
Fletcher Hodges, social committee
chairman, is to be in charge, assisted
by Mesdames Ernest Clifford Bar
rett, Niles Chapman and Fred A.
Sims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Murridqe Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Basey
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Marian Marguerite
Basey, and Elmer A. Roell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roell. The
ceremony took place Nov. q. Mr..
and Mrs. Roell are to make their
home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

clothing. Many OF
the children were
acquainted with
the fascinating
story of her child
hood in Green
land, where she
was born during
one Of her faith
er's Arctic expe-
ditions.
The North Pole
became IN ore
than a Pigment
of the magma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Tiny Sparkle-but Not
from a $1,000 Diamond
But George Barrett Doesn't Notice as Widow of
Agent He Killed Wipes Her Eyes
BY HELEN LINDSAY


widow of B. within the
enclosure without emotion the killed husband
George W. Barrett the slayer turned his toward He
his "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
MEET ON TUESDAY

General meeting of the Junior
League of indianapolis is TO be
Tuesday afternoon at the Indiana
University School of Medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Highland Golf and Country Club
Is to entertain with keno games fol-
lowed by buffet dinner Sunday
nights during December at the cluo
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

To obtain a pattern of this model,
tear out the coupon and mail it
10 Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis
Times, pa w. Maryland-st, Indian
apolis, with Is cents in stamps OF
coin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
CONDON PRESENTS
 SCHOOL DIPLOMAS

pr. Thomas J. Condon, superin- tendent of schools, presented dip- iomas to 34 graduates of the Mary Abbott school at the graduation ex. ercises held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 An entertaining program was rendered by the students including many pleasing musical numbers. William Carroll gave the valedic- tory address, Herbert Kosloslky, the saiutation. An interesting sidelight of the program was the introduce ton of the class members with Q favorite quotation by Joseph verno. Beatrice Hettlinger delivered an essay titled, "Connecticut Tercen- tenary." Tn conclusion the class sang e farewell song and the Star Spangled Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
ITALIAN WOMEN
 TO HOLD OUTING

Plans for the first annual outing of the italian Woman's Democratic club will be completed at meet ing to be held on Thursday eve- ming, June 27th. at the aldermanic chambers in the City Hall. The outing will take place at the Brooklawn cottage at Lake Quas- sapaug on Saturday, the 29th, at which time the members and friends of the sponsoring organiza- ton will enjoy program that will include bathing, boating, card playing and refreshments. The ac- tivities of the day will begin at 3 o'clock and continue until late in the evening with dancing to be featured after lunch,
 Prominent among the invited guests who will be speakers upon guests who win be speakers upon the occasion are Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Frank Hayes and Alderman Charles Sciullo. Doris Jacaruso, yice-president of the club, is acting at the head of the committee on arrangements for the outing. The meeting scheduled will be held in charge of Mrs. Robert Walker and 1t is expected that Mrs. Domenic Altieri will have an interesting re- port on the work that has been accomplished by the membership committee of which she Is chair man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Judge Harry J. Beardsley, com missioner of the Board of Educa- ton, who also awarded diplomas to the 9s members of the graduat- ing class last night.
 A. IL. Award
 Besides the oratorical prize, Abel, who has won several scholarships this year, was presented with the American Legion medal for the best all around student, demon- strating outstanding qualities in scholarship, athletics and school spirit. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools. ad- dressed the graduates. Harrison s. Alien, principal of the school, pre- sided during the exercises.
 pr. Condon spoke briefly of the functions of school of the type of Leayenworth. He praised the technical school for it's develop ment of students who become m later life the "mainstay and back bone of our Industries" This group, he said, is just as import nnt. if not more so, than the pro- feseional class. It is the highly trained body of mechanics and workmen who make industry pos sibie. pr. Condon declared.
 valedictory
 Tn his valedictory address Abel described the changes which have occurred in the secondary school system since it's beginning 3oo wears ago. Although the high school has necessarily adjusted it- self to changes throughout the wears, he said. 1t remained primar- iIy an institution which had as It's goal the perpetuation of democracy. He traced the development of the local high schools from the foun- dation of the first secondary school here in 17S5 to the peak years of 1932-3s when the total registration reached 4,s57.
 Charles Hoebel, salutatorian, spoke on the life of the great American author, Mark Twain The philosophy of the author, wno accepted adverse conditions cheer fully. was particularly adaptable to conditions today. he said. He sald that the problems with which the world is confronted today are no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
NUNS PRAISED BY
 | NEW YORK PRIEST
Rev. Thomas Newman, \ ]. Lauds St. Mary's
 Sisters

A glowing tribute to tl,s spIcndia educational preparation given q St. Mary's parochIal school bsN the
 Sisters of Charity was paid iatt
 night by Rev. Thomas Newman | NJ. s. of La Salette seminary Alt
 amount, New York speaking at the commencement exercises at the | Immaculate Conception church.
 The text of Father New mans address was "Let That Mind Which is in Christ Jesus Be in You"
 He congratulated members or the graduating class and their par ents on their choice of school and said that while other schools might
 Satisfactorily provide pupils with elementary knowledge. only at in- situations of the type of St. Mary's could that real depth and profun- dity of learning which had it's folin- dalton in things spiritual be op-s tained.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea of the immaculate Conception church conferred the diplomas. Honor stu dents of the class were Thomas
 Francis Brosnan. Mary Margaret Fftzgeraid, Evelyn Mary Paolini and Olive Ann Stickles. Celtic crosses for essays submitted in the recent contest sponsored by the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. Q. Hs were awarded to Evelyn Mary Pao- lini and Maria Patricia Malone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
 HENDRICKEN CLASS
Mrs. Gertrude BOwes Of- fciates at Closing
 Exercises

Mrs Gertrude Bowes presented diplomas to 32 graduates of Hem dricken scholo yesterday afternoon. Louise Marocchl as valedictorlan received the Helen s. Wallace prize, the award offered by the retired principal of Hendricken school Other honor students were Mildred Pierson, salutatorian, Ger. trude Possidento, Constance Greco, Stella Zdanowicz, and Florence An drews.
 The list of graduates included: Eugene Kaplan, Malvina Schuster. Irene Leary, Christine Martin, George Chamberlain, Raymond Bradshaw, Eleanor Wilcox, Robert Whity, Concetta Pomponio, Elwood Whiting, Mildred Cochrane, Rich- ard Monroe, Simonne Blais, Frank Veneziano, Anthony Matarazzo. Eileen Driscoll, Mary Snowden, Thomos De Leo, Angeline Venezi- ano, Frances Capizzio. Vessel An- nes, Vito Guglielmo, Domenic Ver- raster, and Philip Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Two hundred and seventeen members of the class of 1885 at Wilby high school, wearing the cap and gown for the first time in the history of the school, will be presented diplomas tonight at ex- ercises to be held in the Wilby auditorium. President John J. Walsh of the board of education will confer diplomas and present the annual awards to members of the class. Harold McDermott, preside dent of the class, will open the program following two selections by the high school orchestra.
 Evelynne Fabiano, salutatorian, will speak on '"The American High school-Its Beginning" Edna Geseneiser will deliver the valedic- tory address on the subject "The American High School--Its . Fu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

greater than those of previous gen. erations.
 Italian Prizes
 Four prizes were awarded Dor. othy Dellacamera. They included the Coronas Club medal for that student of. Italian descent who excels In the study of Italian; the Yolanda club prize for the student of Italian descent who maintains the highest general average for the four years; and the prize awarded by the Sigma Iota Theta for that girl of Italian descent who shows evidence of developing the finest traits of womanhood.
 Dressmaklng
 The senior dressmaking prize was awarded to Adeline zech for the gown which she wore during last nights exercises. Helen Mark awitz was awarded the Business and Professional Women's CluD prize given to the senior girl who Is outstanding in scholarship and school spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
TAX INSPECTORS

Cleveland = (UP) = When man picked up Glen R. Hudson's purse from the street he was picking up state tax inspectors llet. Hudson, hoping the man seen pocketing 1t would return it., said, 'It contained all my creden- tials, several checks and about s1O0 in cash of state money that I would have to make up other. Wise."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

PROGRAM l. March-Festival March Mendessohn Wilby High School Orchestra 2. Overture-Lustspiel Overture Keer-Bea Wilby High School Orchestra B. Introduction
 Harold McDermott, President 4. Address-Connecticut's Contribution to the Building of the Nation
 Alice Pope 5. Address-The American High School
 Its Beginning
 Evelynne Fabiano, Sautatoran G. Vocal Duet-On the Wings of Song
 Mendessohn Stella Malinowski Helen Zaborasky 7 Address-The American High School
 Its Development
 Gustave Stafstrom S. Address-The American High School
 Its Future
 Edna Geseneiser, Valedctoran g. Presentation of Awards and Diplomas
 MT. John J. Walsh
 President, Board of Education
 Class of 1885 H. Recessional- School Life Johnson Wilby High School Orchestra LIST OF PRIZES AND WINNERS FOR 1885 The stephen w. wiIby Memorial Prize for U. History Awarded to senior highest competitive examination. First SwIECH Mention EDNA E. GEsENEIsER Stephen Wlby Memorial Prize for English Awarded attained the highest n a competitive examination. First EVELYN MARIE BLACK Honorable Mention ELMA GEsENEIsER The Edith A. Mills Memorial Prize for stenography Awarded to exhibits greatest ability in '''A0Si First First MILDRED KATHERINE MUNsoN Second RUTH FRANCES sIDo Honorable MILDRED PFURR Margaret F. Memorial Prize for Bookkeeping Awarded obtains the highest rank in competitive examination. First HAROLD McDERMoTT Honorable Mention JOHN SHAW Hocomb PrIze for Typewrting who exhibits the greatest ability in typewritng.
 First EVELYN cHESNA William Kennedy Prize for Chemistry Awarded pupil obtains the highest rank in competitive examination. First RAYMOND Honorable Mention ELEANOR MAYER
 Tine Marccha; Foci French Prizes Awarded to the pupil ranking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Both of the students are speak CTS of outstanding ability, Abel winning the silver cup and Hoebel a bronze medal awarded for hav- ing reached the finals in the con- test in which students from all three high schools participated last April. Prizes were donated by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

pupil ranking highest in second year French, c.,,r,r u,pcuprrp Honorable Mention HAROLD McDERMoTT The American Teachers of Spanish Prize of spanish ais IS the highest First MILDRED MuNsoN Honorable Mention CHARLES wuJcIK
 The spanish Prizes Awarded to the pupil rank highest years
 YoIANpA CALABREsE pupil who ranks highest in second year Spanish.
 The Business and Professional women's Club mercia course who ranks highest personality anu '"'' RACHEL SHAVER
 The womens Educational Club Prize ss M M s ,ss, s S s As .ss si ''' MILDRED KAUFMAN The Waterbury Prize the S student of descent having the
 EMILY scHMoLL1NGER Awarded to suednt German descent having the highest second German
 RUTH PooLER The Arthur D. Craig Science Prize Notebook Awarded best science note ''0" JANE pooLlrTLE
 Louise c. Kennedy Science de S sys wse s has svs % notebook descriptive of the work.
 
 The Yoando Scholarship Italian who stands high
 EvELYNNE ROSE FABIANo
 The coronas Awarded to the stud ent attaining study the three course
 EvELYNNE ROSE FABlANo The Corporal Coye post American Legion that boy the sns S s Se school and
 HENRY PHILIP The Lithuanian Independent of Lithuanian percentage who ranks "''"''' ROBERT JOHN MARclNKA
 The Herbert Poole Memorial Prize William pSys ,, ,ss s, 9s his s.nSa nsSnsm rs member of the Club. Awarded to
 cAs1M1R szczEPANsKI Transcription Prize oncred by Miss Rhodes Awarded the sner wno has done the best work in trans
 LOUISE KIDULAs
 Glee Club Prize-Glft of For outstanding promoting the welfare of the e' o'' HELEN zABoRAsKY The Beta Chapter of Sigma that girl of Italian parentase who has best a& ser sn outstanding figure in fife
 
 SENIOR CLASS HIST Shirley Abel Evelyn Marie Black Joseph John Adamchck Black Jerome Anthony Adomaits sam Becher Francis Anthony Aibonsky Lillian Biumenfeld Burleigh q. Allen Jennie Margaret Botta Archambault Ernestine Helen Bragg Helen Aruck Susan Brevett Pauline Olive Austin Josephine Capobianeo Geraldine E. John J. Capristo Florence Filyerna An.onette Marie Carissm Helen Barna Avna Rita Carlo M. Lena BaFone Evelyn Mary Chesna EarlT Thomas Barre Margaret Ann Chpman Josephine B. Battagia Mary Margaret Christian Julia Basle DoAohy May Clarke Mary Ann Remis Mary Cofrancesco Eixnbeth Ann Berards Robert E Conion Mary Ann Helen M Cornell Yolanda Emily Bl0ndi A. Harlyn Connolly Bertha Marin Biizer Louise Dora cowlet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Wilby High Seniors
 Graduating Tonight
President John J. Walsh to Present DplOmas--Awards
 of Special HonOrs Announced-230 in Class

ture." Addresses will also be made by Alice Popo and Gustave Stafstrom.
 Other officers of the graduating class include: vice-president. Ev- eiynne Fabiano; secretary, Edna Geseneiser; treasurer, Edward J. Holcomb. Following is the list of honor students, list of graduates and the program of exercises:
 Several annual awards not listed on the published program were announced today by Principal Joseph P. Kennedy of Wilby High school. The Casa Italiana prize for excellence in Italian was awarded to Evelynne Fabiano, salutatorian of the class and recipient of sev- eral other awards. Alice Pope is announced as the winner of the public speaking contest second prize exaequo in the contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Presentation Of Prizes
 Features Graduation
LeavenwOrth Honor Students Awarded at Closing Ex-
 ercises-Abel Delivers ValedictOry

Walter L Abel valedictorian, and Charles Hoebel, sautatoran presented with awards won in the recent inter-schoastic oratorca debate during the of Leavenworth High schools commencement exercises held last night at the Wihv auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Henrietta Majeslsi

Henrietta Majeski stella Anne Malinowski Frances Fowler Mallette Elizabeth P. Maltby Andrew Manzo Evelyn Rita Marclano Robert John Marcinka George John Mazzaferro George A. McAdam Irene Helen Mccarthy Harold Thomas McDermott Peter l.. McGrail Athlyn Iona Mclean Martha Adelaide McNaught Michael Joseph Meehan Elizabeth Lenaln Meister Elsie Miglietta Alice Margaret Mikolsky Joanna Milite Lillian Georgianna Mitchell Warren Joseph Moran Genevieve Thelma Moraska Mary Lucille Moss Mildred Katherine Munson Huldah Elizabeth Murphy Florence Nargi Leo J. Niekerk Gertrude Noble Mary Elizabeth O'Keefe Ernest Alfred olson Rita Mary O'Neill Peter Opalack Bertha Maureen Paoloni Rebecca Papermaster Jessie Clara Patrick Helen c. Pauloski Olive E. Pederson Rose Penta
 Helen A. Petrowski Mildred Agnes Pfurr Frances Phelan
 Ewald Piel
 Thomas Matthew Pitre Concetta Janet Place Rhoda Plotnick
 Anna V. Polonics
 Alice Clara Pope
 Ruth Edna Pulford
 Matilda Irene Rainone George Thomas Began Martha Ratushny Helen Marie Reihi Ethel Adele Rivol Martha c. Rollo
 Mildred A. Rosa
 Vincent J. Rosa Mary Evaline Rozdilski Caroline Rudolph Edith Estelle Sacco Luba Lucy Sam usevick Lois Bradshaw Sanderson Victoria Helena Santoro Edward Raymond Scadden Bernadette Marie Schlag Rachel Frances Seaver Nellie sharon John Henry shaw Josephine Mary Sheehen Martha Shultz Ruth Frances Sido Nellie Mary Simaitls Muriel Evelyn Slater Sally Sliz
 Caroline Mae Snow Mary Sopensky
 Mary Joan Stack Gustave Theodore Stafstrom Anna Marie Stemmcr Mildred Maxine Stern Stanley Edison stephens Pauline Sternberg Edward A. Swiech Alfred Theodore Swircensky Casimir Peter Szczepanski Eva Tata
 Ralph James Thompson Irene Julia Tamosaitis stella Tsimonis
 Anna Urchak Shirley Edna Whitaker Alfred White
 Helen Josephine Williams Helen Irene Wisniewski Charles Michael Wujcik Alphonse Peter Yeshlnskas Helen Estelle zaborosliv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Olivia Vieira Cunha Joseph Vieira Cunha Tangio A. Dantino

OliNlu fiSiId Sbhho Joseph Vieira Cunha Tangio A. Dantino Albert F. Daugnoras Marjorie Helen Dayton Alice Louise DeBisschop Ann DeCosmo Mary DeLauretis Michael c. DelBuono Patsy M. DeRienz Ambrose J. DeSena Joseph Andrew DiPietro Theresa Louise DiPietro Joseph J. Diyito Mary E. Donahue Edward Francis Doyle Helen Alfreda Droznick Ernestine Dimock Duley Dorothea M. Engvall Harry Epstein Henrietta D. Epstein Rose A. Errichetti Evelynne Rose Fabiano Melba Norma Falcone Anna Joan Fibre Ann Theresa Flaherty John Flahive Gertrude Estelle Foley Russell Edward Fox Emma c. Franz
 Emily s. Gajauskas Francis Angelo Galasso Concetta Lillian Garafola Albina Mary Garbukas Shirley Dirgan Gardner Helen S. Gaudiosi Mary Margaret Geraghty Edna Elma Geseneiser Raymond Joseph M. Gibbons Frank K. Giedraitis Alyce Frances Goldberg Freda Gilden Concetta M. Gizzo Lillian Lucille Grant Jennie Catherine Grenick Rose Barbara Gyuricsko Nicholas James Haddad Lillian Gertrude Halpern James Edward Hine Edward J. Holcomb Grace Amelia Holman Betty Ann Horgan John Harrington Hubbard Helen Regina Jascorowsky Henry Philip Kaliss Mildred E. Kaufman Gertrude Margaret keenan Louise Frances Kidulas Stanley J. Kidulas, Jr. Sarah Kramer
 Ruth Kravitz Louise. A. Kreidel Doris 0. krieger Mary Ann E. Kupstis John J. Ladden Joseph Anthony Landolli Dorothy Laing
 Renald J. Lago Henry P. Laskarzewski Louise Marie La Tendresse Edith Marie Lattanzio Rose Mary La Selva Josephine Helen Laukaitis Harriet Anna Leahy Lawrence F. Legere Mary Elizabeth Leonard Gertrude Lilyan Livermore Dorothy Louise Luddy Edith Luria
 Charles William Machnich Margaret Teresa Mahoney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Evelyn Marie Black Margaret Ross Black sam Blecher Lillian Blumenfeld Jennie Margaret Botta Ernestine Helen Bragg Susan Brevetti Josephine Capobianco John J. Capristo An.onette Marie Carissimi Alvina Rita Carlo V Evelyn Mary Chesna Margaret Ann Chipman Mary Margaret Christian DoAothy May Clarke Mary Grace cofranceseo Robert E. Conion
 Helen N. Cornell
 4. Harlyn Connolly Louise Dora COwlef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20

Helen Shirley Abel Joseph John Adamchick Jerome Anthony Adomaitis Francis Anthony Aibonsky Burleigh c. Allen Marie Jean Archambault Helen Aruck Pauline Olive Austin Geraldine E. Ayotte Florence Fllvernia Bardauskas Helen Barna M. Lena BaFone Earl Thomas Barrett Josephine B. Battaglla Julia Basiie
 Mary Ann Bemis Elizabeth Ann Berardis Mary Ann Bllanin Yolanda Emily Bl0ndi Bertha Marin Bitzer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
HONOR ROLL

EDNA E. GEsENEIsER vaedlctorian
 EvELYNNE k. FABIANo Salutatorion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Over s5%

Helen Aruck Edward Swiech Marie Geraghty Margaret Black Joseph Adamcllic. Stella Malinowski Henrietta Epstein Athlyn Mclean Charles Wujcik Mary Christian Mildred Pfurr Frances Mallette Anna Urchak Ruth Kravitz Harold McDermott
  Mary Bemis Melba Falcone Jennie Grenick Alfred Olson Margaret Mahoney Marie sopinsky Lois ganderson Helen PetfowakI Freda 0ilden Albina 0arbukas Vincent neaa stella Inisnenia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-20
Over 9O%

Evelyn Black Evelyn Chesna Dorothy Laing Anna Fibre
 sustave Stafstrom Julia Basile Robert Marcinka Emily Gajau3las Ruth Sido Rachel Seavcr
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
Scoop for Seattle Times

Dreher is the oldest editorial em- ployee of the Seattle Times in point of service. He got his training as a police reporter and many times during the recent years he has been called to drop his golf column and cover major crime stories. He is silvery-haired and quiet spoken. MT. Dreher was put on the Weyerhaeus- CT case almost as soon as it broke.
 When the Tacoma police got tele- phone call from the unknown farmer near Issaquah it was Dreher who grabbed taxi and was the first to see the boy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-01
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Don Bridge advertising director of the New York Times, says: "The purchase of newspaper advertising space might be compared to renting building In the age lease of desirable business property the provides
 building of certain demonstrated value at specified price but does guarantee that the tenant will sell certain amount of merchandise. The undesirable the pro- pery the greater the concessions offered to obtain tenant The greater the sales productivity of the ocation the fewer The parallel with the purchase of advertising space is obvious.
 "A building that clean complete and modern is worth per foot just newspaper that is clean complete and modern is worth more per line The value of loca ton enhanced the neghborng business institutions honest and reliable and the value of newspaper space hanced the neghborng advertisements honest and reliable Neighborng buildings that cheap guady in appearance deract from the value of the rented and degnifed quality atmosphere increases it's value Neghborng advertisements that cheap guady in ap pearance detract from the value of the advertising space and dignifed quality atmosphere increases it's value
 Rental value depends upon the number of buyers rather than the number of people, who pass the location and the purchasing habits and capacity of those buyers The value of advertising space depends upon the number of buyers rather than the number of people, who read the newspaper and the purchasing habits and capacity of those buyers