davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Subject Tor the pre- Easter service
this evening at the First Baptist
church will be "Christ in Gethse-
maneO according TO Rev. Carl C..
Harwood, pastor. A beautiful pic
ture of Christ in the garden will
be given TO each family represented.
Services are held every night this
week from 7:30-3:30 and special
music is featured at each service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
PACHO GETS DRAW

NEW YORK, April 16. WP)-Bob-
by Pacho, 1891 pound Mexican
battler from California, today held
only a draw with young Leonard
Del Genio, 1851. New York, but
came close TO scoring knockout
in their eight-round bout last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
L. A. Banks
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, April 16 U.R -
Hay market generally Steady and
unchanged. Receipts equivalent TO
l6 truckloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
AMERICAN ELIMINATED

ROME, April 16 OR - Henry
Culley. California entrant in the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

Fruit growers in Washington are
going to put on strenuous cooling
moth control campaign this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

international tennis champion
ships. was on the sidelines today
eliminated from play by Christian
Boussus of France, Ga, Ga, o-4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16

LOS ANGELES, April 10. (U.H)-
Following are Iooays market quo
tations.
Hens, Leghorns, 212 to 81 lbs. Tic
Hens, Leghorns, 314 to 4 lbs. ...-l7c
Hens, Leghorns, lbs. an dup .--l8c
Hens, colored, 3A 20 4 lbs. ..--...-.-22c
Hens, colored, over lbs, up..-.-22c
B1oilers. over l TO IL lbs. .....--.....15c
Fryers, Leghorns, 2A to 31k lbs. Tic
Fryers, colored 24 to 81 lbs. --22c
RoaSters, soft bone, 3l2 lbs. up ...-23c
StagS ~
Hucklings, Pekin, Az lbs up ..-...-l6c
Old ducks -.---....--. ---.-.--..--.--.--- 80
NItSSe ------------ 4OS
Young tom turkeys. 10 lbs end Up
10 18 lbs. .20c
Young tom turkeys. over 10 lbs.
ana up
Hen turkeys, g lbs. and up ---.-.-l9c
Old tom turkeys ..-.........
Old hen turkeys - .........-....--..--17c
Capons, under z lbs. --..-------.---20c
Capons. lbs. and up ..--.--.------23c
Rabbits, No. l white, to lbs. lie
Rabbits, No. ole -----...-------.------ DC
Rabbits. No I mixed colors, 3
TO 4 lbs. ..-......-....-.-. ..........-...... &C
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-16
(In'I<e
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES. April l6. W.P)-
Following are Lodays market quo
tations.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

sigh OF relief. So these men were not on the
trail of the ruby pendant. after all,
I'm sorry can't help you,' | said sud-
denly all smiles and graciousness Il haven't
the faintest idea who any of them are But il
some of them have been arrested perhaps my
property has turned up. too
The chief took list out of his pocket and
ran down it. Then he came to the item |
wanted to hear. "Pigskin suitcase. with in-
tials CIV. in gold''
That s rnine!' exclaimed Where is it,"
In Detroit" was the reply. But we'll
have it sent to headquarters here. for you to
look at if you'd like
mo thanks" decided. II have to 60 to
Detroit in a day or two and when | get
there I'll drop in and gather it up. Mean
while, | congratulate you gentlemen on the
trouble you've taken about such a small
matter"
Thanks grinned the chief. I'VE try to
make specially of that kinda thing. here"
Then the three of them shuff1ed out,
awkward and shy, like bunch of nice over
grown school boys. chuckled to myself as
ioNhCo |iS oooa ditci eifCui. All tildl lusS oNel
one old suitcase full of clothes I didn't
particularly want any more, and here Id
been frightened half to death!
In keeping with the spirit Of a city which
manufactures playing cards in glass palace
and watches in Mediaeval Guild building set
on leafy hill. the Althea Shop was quaint
cottage with an actual althea hedge about it.
Cincinnati had way of planting in unex-
pected places. and the green of its many hills
was more predominant in the landscape than
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CHAPTER TX

"NHE shock OF finding the police in
possession Of my rooms was so
great that for moment | was
unable to speak. Then dismissed
the bell boy. shut the door and managed to
find my voice.
What was it you wanted?" said. all sorts
of terrible possibilities turning over in my
brain, and feeling. admit more than little
sick with longing for the protection of Mario's
presence, from which l had so brashly cut
myself off. The man who had spoken smiled
It's nothing to get steamed up about.
Lady" he said. Just few questions, that's
ALL
But surely you could have asked me those
downstairs, began Indignantly. What on
earth are you doing here?"
We're sorry for that. Miss, said second
man. But it's this way. This room was
occupied by party we are after. and your
name was sent on to us from indianapolis,
about bag you lost
Il still don't see," protested. not feeling
one half as bold as sounded. II still don't
see that that explains anything"
The party" said the first man. who
stole your bag is the same as was in these
rooms last night. We thought you might have
some information or we'd find clue in
the rooms themselves
This was too much for me- and | sank
weakly into the nearest chair. You say my
bag was stolen?" | asked. But why should
anyone steal it? And if one bag. why not all
of them?'
They took plenty more, said the chief.
grimly. Its slick gang, who've been
operating around here for some time 1t was
the chief who had these rooms They've
caught some of the others in Detroit
gave what hoped was not too audible
Evening star., 1935-09-01

the taller buildings. and emphasized the fact
that the city specialized in the making of
uxuries - pottery and glass. Our lovely
Althea jars originated here. Beautiful objects,
and music and trees; that was the instant
impression l got. A commercial city, yes, but
one which dealt in fine things and mixed
craft guilds with choral singing so that one
was reminded. sentimentally, of Die Meister-
singer - translated into the American Ian
Guild looked like country retreat, although
it was in the heart of the east business
district, disUeetly located to attract the resi-
dents of fashionable Walnut Hills.
A much forwarded letter from the western
manager found me there, and as soon as I'd
read it forwarded it to Olga. IF your friend,
the French American duchess, still wants to
come with us, he had written, tell her to
get in touch with me at Dallas, right away.
The Hollywood shop has an ideal opening for
her"
| added a footnote of my own: Don't
forget" / scribbled. Ito bring along your
Duke. But don't bother to divorce him.
IlOiIyWOOO Is UlS IlidI kcl lOl llllcS. dIlO dill
you Il have to do is let the stars look him over.
First thing you know you'll have him off your
hands without any expense to yourself" l
addressed the envelope to her without the
faintest regret for the picture of that dear
France" which the act conjmed up.
When l had mailed my letter and con-
suited with the local manager about the con-
facts was supposed to make, walked the
few blocks back to the hotel Cincinnati
hummed with the music of its business life. I
Evening star., 1935-09-01

took my time. stopping to look INTO the allur-
ing shop windows. marvelling for the mil :
lionth time at depressed country which
could afford such wares as these. Evidently
the Cincinnatians, if there be such word.
were people of a taste and discrimination as
wide as the world which poured its varied
treasures into her splendid marts Clean, and
bright and gay, this busy thoroughfare seemed
inhabited almost exclusively by Americans -
healthy, vital lot. Besides which the streets
were further crowded and gay with convention
visitors. The shrill cries of newsboys also
added to the Glamour Extra Extra" Then
the usual mumbled shoutngs, amidst which
the only Ineligible words we're "all about"
and ''the horrible A fine way to get the
prospective buyer wondering if it was war or
peace that had been declared. or merely the
price of peanuts seldom buy an extra but
loved to read the local papers in these new
places, so tucked one under my arm without
glancing at it until after Id kicked off my
shoes and stretched out on my bed - the
perfect prototype of the tired business man.
complacency and all. Then opened the paper
and looked stupidity at the scareheads which
ramped across six columns.
"Heiress Missing, kidnap Plot Feared"
Idiot" | muttered to myself How
people can go and get themselves kidnapped
in the midst of civilization burns me up.
wonder who the fool is this time?''
l read on, and two minutes later was de-
vouring every word, but having to reread
continually in order to digest what read.
Only one horrid fact sprang out clearly - it
was Marcia - Marcia mas missing' She had
been missing for twenty-for hours before that
fool Emily Spudsbury had informed the
police. Apparently she had last been seen
leaving an antique shop and getting into her
car, The shop owners had been questioned and
CONTINUED on next page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
\/EAI~ With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS
of Air Service
% ~

stripes, trimmed in blue, on the
wings"
Then from Donnelly again I.
"Okay, Griff, come on in after that
Douglas that's approaching the field
from the southwest. The wind
is 10 miles an hour from the north
east. And let's see you put
your wheels down on that new run
way"
Well, we-or at least didn't get
the wheels down exactly in the CEN
ter of the runway, and Donnelly
came through Not so good
wait till I see Zebra No. l and
I'll tell him what a bum pilot you
are" Will Toms face be red when
I tell him it was really me he was
calling a bum pilot"
Well, anyhow, Is minutes later ]
was comfortably settled in a TWA
Douglas, headed for Pittsburgh
with my typewriter on my lap, tap
ping out this column with the first
finger of each hand.
QUESTION-What is the 'theo-
retical' pitch of a propeller?
This is the distance through
which a propeller would travel in
one revolution, provided there was
no slip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17

DUsHED for time to get out my
4 column, I had a friend of mine,
Bill Griffith, fly me over to Newark
from Roosevelt Field in his ship.
Bills plane, by coincidence, is
painted exactly the same color and
design as my little GulfhaWk.
On the way over Bill allowed me
to fly his StinSOn and as we
approached Newark Airport 1 tuned
in on 278 kilocycles md waited for
Tom Donnelly-who operates the
control tower at NeWark-to speak
to me and give us clearance to land
AS soon as he spotted us he gave
us a greeting Hello, Griff
if you are getting me wiggle
your ears" Our wings waved
"Okay, zebra number two-where s
your buddy, Al Williams, zebra
number one?" came the words in
the earphoneS.
I turned and looked at Bill in
surprise and he said. oh, I forgot
to tell you that Tom Donneliy has
christened our ships Zebra No. !
and Zebra No. g. Our planes, you
know, both have orange and white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Earl RiChhart Dead

The funeral of Earl A. Richhart,
machinist for the Indiana Railways,
who died yesterday in his nome, R.
r. Z, Box Gel, following an illness
Of several months, will be held at 2
tomorrow in the Valid Funeral
Home, 18th and Illinois-sts. Burial
Will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Richhart was 81. He recently
returned from a trip to California.
He was a member of indianapolis
Lodge 500, Free and Accepted Ma
sons.
Immediate relatives surviving him
include the widow, Mrs. Elsie May
Richhart; three daughters, Mrs. FL
nora Christwell and Mrs. Elsie R.
johnson, both of indianapolis, and
Mrs. Margaret Landers, Los An
geles; five sons. Charles E. Rich
hart, Albert E. Richhart, Raymond
L. Richhart, Harvey L. Richhart and
Arthur c. Richhart, all of Indian
apoliS; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Wea-
yer, indianapolis, and Mrs. Nina
Burns, Pennsylvania, and five grand
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcsstinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY
, NJ
IN ru,-i,,, TINA fNRTA
League Reformation on
Workable Basis Forecast

our intervention, we do not ask Eu-
ropes to bring about harmony
here"
Other Latin American leaders
shared the same view. Europe,
said Minister Ibarra of Paraguay,
lis very far away"
Senator James P. Pope Cd, Idaho
has a resolution pending in the
Senate calling for American par
ticipatiOn in the league somewhat
along these lines 1t has the active
backing of some % national peace
organizations. He would have us
join with the understanding that
the Pact of Parasitic Kellogg Pact
be made the guiding principle of
the league and, second, chat the
United States would not have to
take any action which might in
volve the use of armed force. In
any event the United States wodld
decide for itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, oVerWorked blood
makes you feel weak 80
me ntalIy dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.

ODDLY WEAKNESS is only one
ID of the many symptoms of a low
red-blood-cell count. Loss of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cells must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
S.S.S. Tonic, in the absence of any
organic disease, should help you get
those vital red-blood-cells back up to
normal. 1t will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. 1t
is scientific medicine. los years of
success. Just try it and you, too, may
soon "feel like yourself again." Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red Gel
lophane wrapped package. The larger
size is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-and is more economical, too.
At all Drug Stores. Cs.s.s. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Luzader Rites Set

Last rites for Barton Warren Luz
zader, Civil War veteran, who died
Monday, Will be held at 1920 TO-
morrow at his home, 1O8 S. Butler
av Burial Will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Luzader formerly was a spe-
Cial policeman on the staff at the
Monument, following a number Of
years as justice Of the peace in Sui
Ivan.
He enlisted in the second year of
the Civil War, when he was only Is.
He served in Company L, 151st Ar
tlllery, until the end of the war.
Surviving him are five daughters.
Mrs. Hortense Bever and Miss
Achsa Luzader, both of IndianapO-
lis; Mrs. Fletcher Maddux, Colum-
bus. o.: Mrs. Karl H. Pfeiffer, Oak
Park, Ill, and Mrs. Stewart Terrett,
Mclean, Va; a son, Murray Luza-
der, Fl. Wayne; a half-sister, Mrs.
Tacy Sims. Sullivan, and a half
brother, Hammett Luzader, Sulli-
van.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY LUTHERAN LEAGUE
Walter Helmke, Fl. Wayne, Re-
named International President.

Walter Helmke, Fl. Wayne, Re-
named International President.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Walter E.
Helmke, Of TT. Wayne, Ind, today
began his SECOND consecutive term
as international president Of the
Lutheran Walter League. He was
elected last night by delegates to
the leagues forty-third annual con-
vention.
Other new officers are: Vice
presidents, the Rev. August Brunn,
Amityville, N. Y; Carl Steinback,
Oakland, Cal; the Rev. w. A..
Raedeke, Kalgary, Alta; B. F. Jutzi,
Houston, Tex; treasurer, F. A.
Setback, Fl. Wayne; recording sec
rotary, Henry Buck, Kansas City;
assistant recording secretary, Hilda
Awe, Detroit; field secretary, Prof.
E. H. Engelbrecht, River Forest, Ill.
H. o. Klein, Springfield, H., and
William Strodtman, Mankato. Mimi,
were reelected to the executive
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
NATIONAL RACES
ATTRACT TIMES
JUNIOR filters
Squadron Members Prepare
Planes for Examinations
to Be Held Soon.

Members Of The Indianapolis
Times Junior Aviator are preparing
their tiny models for elimination
contests 10 determine the personnel
of The Times Squadron at the Ma
tional Air Races in Cleveland next
month.
The first contest will be staged at
Municipal Airport Saturday, July
p, and is open to all models that
will pass N. A. A. inspection. The
second elimination will be held Aug.
10, and all records made in either of
the two contests will be officially re-
cognized, as the events have the
sanction of the N. A. A.
The Times squadron at the recent
N A. A. meet in st. Louis. collected
eight trophies and eight medals, and
all members who flew in this con-
test are expected to be on hand for
the coming tests. Verne Boehle and
Kenneth Ernst, who, as a result Of
winning the Admiral Moffet and
Stout trophies at St. Louis are to
leave Friday by plane for a tour of
Washington, are expected to enter
models in several classes.
Boehle is overhauling his gasoline
propelled model that he hopes to
fly in the Cleveland races.
Robert HuddleSton, second place
winner in the recently completed
| Scripps- Howard Transcontinental
Derby, Robert Cahill, James Cahill,
John Foster. Lawrence Harlow.
Ralph Harlow. John Freeman, Ar
thur Lyday. Walter Leubking, Paul
Shaeffer, Harold Stoefer and Roscoe
Judd are other leading fliers of The
Time Squadron expected to COM
pete.
The Examinations will be in charge
of Herald Knight Commander Of
The indianapolis Times Squadron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Divisions Would Function to
Keep Peace Among
Neighbor Nations.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SININGS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Real-
lists among the diplomats here look
for a new world peace machine to
be rebuilt from the pieces of the old
one, scrapped by Italy, Japan and
other outlaw" powers.
By outlaw they mean those
states which refuse to abide by in
ternational law which they, them
selves, helped create in the form of
outlawry-ofwar pacts, league cove
nants and multilateral peace treat
les.
The alternative, they reluctantly
agree, is new era of international
anarchy. 1t would be accompanied
by a scramble for balances of pow
er, mad race for ornaments and,
finally, a conflict on an even bigger
and more deadly scale than the last.
Leagues Forecast
The inevitable outcome of uncon-
trolled armament, is war as soon as
some nation feels it has reached
it's building limit, hence must strike
before the "enemy'-Which has not
reached the limit of it's resources
becomes too strong, or when some
nation believes it has the advantage.
Instead of one League of Nations,
as now, in effect there would be
three. The existing league would be
revised so as to include all nations,
either as members or associates.
The Pan-Amerjcan group would
constitute a league of their own.
Lastly, a sort of Pacific and Far
Eastern league would be recon-
structed to function along the lines
originally intended for the nine
power group formed at Washington
IN 1921.
Distance Breeds Apathy
Everything that has happened
since the birth of the League and
other peace institution, it is re-
called, proves that nations hesitate
to take risks to keep the peace or
end wars long way from home or
from their well-def1ned spheres of
interest.
Great Britain, France, Italy,
CzechoslOvakia, Rumania and Yugo-
slavia, for example, unhesitatinly
would all go to any lengths to pro-
tect the independence of Austria.
But they did little or nothing to
keep Nippon out of Manchuria.
With equal certainty, on the other
hand, the United States, Argentina,
Brazil or Chile would not do any,
thing of the kind, though they
woodland did-their utmost to end
a war in the Chaco.
Similarly, only those nations with
interests in the Pacific and Far East
need be expected to make any real
sacrifice for the sake of peace in
that area.
Chaco Action Points Way
Accordingly, there is seen a new
world peace machine, so integrated
that it could function as a unit,
when necessary, within the frame
work of the League, but With vary
ing degrees Of responsibility.
Britain, France and other directly
Interested powers, for example,
might act through the league to
check Italy in Abyssinia. The
United States and other less inter
ested powers cooperate by giving
moral support and by not aiding
the aggressor.
The Chaco settlement showed
which way the wind blows among
the American republics. Although
the Chilean foreign Office acted
within the framework Of the league,
peace was purely an American af-
fair. Said former President Her
nando Siles of Bolivia, now minis
ter to Chile:
Just as Europe does not need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
CITY MAN REPORTED
KILLED NEAR MARION
Mangled Body Found on Railroad
Tracks Tentatively Identified.

The mangled body of a man be-
heved to be Otto Lagle, 624l2 S. New
Jersey-st, was found on the c. & o.
railroad tracks, near Marion, early
today.
Correspondence bearing Mrs.
Lagles name and address were
found in his clothing. Mrs. Lagle
said her husband left home early
yesterday to seek work upstate.
Marion police said the dead man
had been struck by an overhead
bridge near Converse. Blood was
found on the top of the seventeenth
car of the freight train and on the
wheels of the eighteenth.
Mr.. Lagle formerly worked for the
Bell Telephone Company in In
dianapOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Enroll ii CCC
BIZ Times Special

LEBANON, July ia f1ouriShing
city Of khaki tents is attracting at
tention here as 16O applicants pass
e examinations for enrolment in a
Civilian Conservation Corps camp.
First project assigned the youth
full workers i the rehabilitation Of
the county drainage system under
direction of County Surveyor Ken
meth NJ. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
WEDNESDAY

=. NJ.
400-Buck Rogers (CBsl WABC.
'FlyinR Time" tNBCl WEAF.
Animal News Club tNBC) WIZ.
4:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim lCBs)
stamp Club NBc WIZ.
430-Poetic Strings (CBSl WABC.
News Harry Meyers orchestra
News: Three x Sisters CNBCl WIZ
445-Bnly and Betty tNBCl WEAF.
5o0-Amos n Andy CNBCl WEAF.
Just Entertainment Chs WABC,
String Ensemble lNBCl WIZ.
5.l5-Nina Tarasoya singer lCBsl WABC.
Uncle Ezra Station lNBCl WEAF.
Tony and Gus tNBCl WIZ.
5:3o-Buck Rogers tCBSl WBBM.
Dot and VIII CNBCl WIZ.
5:45-Feature (NBCl WEAF.
Dangerous Paradise tNBC) WIZ.
6:0o-Johnme ana Foursome tCBSl
one Mans Family NBcl wEAF.
Hal Kemp's orchestra tNBC) WIZ.
eI5-Edwin c. Hill CCBS) WABC.
6:30-Broadway Varieties Obs WABC.
The House Of Glass, tNBCl VIZ.
Wayne Kings orchestra tNBCl
7:oO-Jm Harkins-TOwn Hall Tonight
Ito G9iz5T and Deutsch's orchestra
john ' CHARLES Thomas, baritone
tNBC) WIZ.
7:3o-Presenting Mark Warnow (CBsi
WABC.
7:45-Education in the News (NBCl WIZ.
s00-Burns and Allen CCBSl WABC.
Ray Mobiles orchestra iNBCl WEAF.
Hits and Bits (NBCl WIZ.
8:30--Melody Masterpieces (CBSl WABC.
Feature tNBCl WEAF.
Stone of History lNBC) WIZ.
9:OO-Claude Hopkins orchestra (cBs'
WABC
Maurice spitalnys orchestra (NBC)
WEAF
Dorothy L Moore and orchestra;
Ink Spots (NBCl WIZ
9:30-Fio Rito's orchestra CHS WABC
9:15-La Porte's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
Gene Fogarty's orchestra tNBCl
WIZ.
1O;OO-Howard Lallys orchestra (NBC)
Joe Haynes orchestra (CBs
WABC.
Shandor, violinist: Pollack's orches-
ira fNBCl WIZ.
10 30-"Light's Out" drama tNBCl WEAF.
Jan CARRIERS orchestra (CBSl
Bob Chester's orchetra CNBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-17
Wish for Jail Granted
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. July ia woman
who created a furore at the local
police station by screaming, Il want
to go to JAIL" had her wish granted
by Chief Alonzo E. Fitch.
Identified later as Mrs. George
Bishop, farm wife, living west of the
city, she was released after officers
.ascertained cause of her tantrum.
They say she is seeking to compel a
daughter employed here to return
to the family home, but on account
of conditions there, they will not aid
her efforts.