Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 26, 1931, Image 1

Medford mail tribune., August 26, 1931, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1931)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextlMT"H?"irhTl?rMn)Th a tt HPtd thtjt "nvriTT i ..ssi "ru Weather ToiifKht aim TI'i'fB'lKy 'air- -enteraaj , gTttl. morning fiixth Year today's news tody " - - rzL - MEDFORD, QRKGOX, WEDNESDAY, AUUUST 2(i, 15M1. TELEPHONE 75 No 135. ' feS;: TOKYO CROWDS COUNTY HFMKl Japan Royalty May Receive Lindberghs 1 QflF I ARflR I HAITI F TI) SFFI LL QlfiN I HSF I)..! . . r IN FRUIT I) FRF STbh, mtui. Synd.. too." 1 -. ,w ULHW, ' K " UIUI. LLflUL Ull AW 4 I ' . 1 iVUVi ,111 I Hull IILHL llJL 4 UNDER NORMAL I tg 1 1 Mto a ... fa,.:... . !C ' ii King Feature Synd., Inc f i VmnAfiO: Aus:. 25. This is Len in the ''K elty at t,le ifs etlpe, inter halt a tlay's ii.lo Milwaukee, another bi It city. bikini? along Clucairo s L front, from the Michigan' Litral station, to tlie Jilaeic- w vou are fascinated, as Li liv the pawing horse, L which John A. Lognn., LheJ on his high mound, ts nowhere. k the edge of the slope a lies,' asleep in the rising L, a pile of newspapers for bed. Chicago has signs in breading "Newly seeded. Ijsekecp off." But, if it is ( newly seeded, you may Jk, lie, play or sleep nny :tre. They have a strange in here, that the eart h, parks ttluaca, ueiongs to me puisne. -M lllmikee Is Interesting, because let. gangsters shoot you rarely. The lutric local police have no part fc&lps -with crime.. When somo pt U "pulled off'i the police have ibtre la the profits. For that Ion, things are riot pulled off. kit big cities, tired of being shot lod shot down, . might Inquire that. tatUry Mellon, who was the pinuzn king, and wore several pr American crowns, hef ore he M up business for the treasury, Ml kc. In Milwaukee, the Alum n Pslace of Science, just built It. i Smith, head of A. O. Smith Duy. The big ' building Is of Uud aluminum, .without, and ttn, moat' 'beautUul'ln eveFy cle I The furniture 'Is -made of lnum. You touch ff big , arm im H rolls, away,' light as a building, best advertisement mlnum company ever lhad, Is to pure science.-' It Is a great fa ot laboratories. In which six pted scientists devote their time i knowledge to problems that af ' Industry and decide profit or i Chemists, physicists, engineers. "Uurgljts, and seventeen patent fws are Included. In the "brains pwnent" of A. O. Smith and com- l-H. Smith Is the Industrial ennius p made all the great steel com f Junk and abandon tliclr pipe P costing tens of millions and P new ones. In imitation of alter he showed that he could f". In a week, more miles of pipe f1 hey, all together could make monui, and at half the price. F 8ml" paid a freight bill n uiuuon two hundred thousand LI. lb t bualness, and he Is about f oaltere, that will please them F than the original surprise. F I" another story. F "utomoblle frames In the r 'rary is the most remarkable f rlal performance In this coun P Row . . t- Mjnjii ruw OI iron muwawio 1a. bite holes In metal with vm, insert rivets ana K5. thnn r Kl bite the metal In another ""llnued on Pnu Eight) MeiMartin , 6ASOHWt STATlOM I one rtAiF block BATTLE TO SEE! FAMED FLIERS! ; American, ; R. Washington 4 Detroit 6 11 Batteries: Jones, Fischer and Spencer; Whitehall and Grabowski. a 1 1 . I Chicatrn wiODs 1 nreaten to Overrun nt.odM and Dickc; Faber. prater Auto-Couple Hailed As "" Messenaers nf Ppanp in r i- 1- ,r- . 1 Cincinnati Greeting From Officials pimieiihia H. E. 7 0 Philadelphia 7 10 1 Batteries: Rixev. Carroll. Frev and Styles, Sukcforth; Blake, Watt and Davis. R. H. fi- St. Louis 6 11 0 Boston 1 10 '2 RnttnrlM- - Wilnptt nnrl Wilson: Sherdel, Cantwell,: Haid and Spohrer, BOOl. B. H. E. ... 6 15 2 V4 11 2 and Wilson Second game: St. Louis Boston Zachnry, Prankhouse and Spohrer. First game: H. H. E. Chicago 4 9 2 New York 3 3 1 Rntteries: Malone and Hartnett; Walker, Mitchell and Hogan. Second game Chicago TOKYO, Aug. 26. (AP) Men. here today In a wild scramble to Bet Cincinnati 6 I Ph ladelDh a 7 a glimpse of colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. The famous couolc entered Tokvo by train this evening after landing at Kasumlgaura naval base. 50 miles from the capital, the offlc'al terminus of their 7,132-mile flight from New xorK. At Ueno station the Lindberghs en countered probably the most dense crowd In their experience Several times white the filers and their of ficial party were, being sealed In lim ousines the crowd became unmanage able, and for a time It looked as though the Lindbergh automobile would -be overrun. The police were taxed to the utmost to keep the crowd away. .Noutme.i in nrceung. rnmnltlnn thn last ton nf thulr lomr flicht. the Llndbemhs arrived at Kasumlgaura at 2.09 p. m. (12:09 a. m., EST.) after a 613-mile fltsht frnm Namiirn Thpv U'PTP rwelvcd by Admiral Abo. minister of the navy; w. uameron roroes, American ain hojwnrior. und other notables, while a crowd sent up a ringing chorus of cheers and banzals. Admiral Abo, In uttering the Initial uplrnmiv Tirnlfiprf both the Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh lor their flight across the Pacific, and nauea mom n.a mpRRpntrem nf oence. tcndlnE to strengthen the friendly relations be tween Japan and tno united otaies. ' 'Lindbergh,' In responding, stressed hi nnDreclation of the hospitality extended from all quarters Colonel and Mrs. LindDcrgn s evening ai me house of a fisherman :n Shana. where they were forced down by fog. was mentioned in particular, nc sain; riles HnspKiillty. ' "We had Hie same unsurpassed hospitality." said Lindbergh, "at the fisherman's house In Shana where we vult,vi finnrlnv nlcht. We were In vited to eat everything the fisherman and his wife had. nnn wo opeiiv most enjoyable evening without be ing able to speak a word to them In their langungc and without our hosts being able to speak our language. In japan ana navins me j - ta of meeting and knowln? more of your second on. can be saved T thnnlr Villi.' Llndbersli spoke slowly and clearly and his remarks, like those of Ad miral Abo. were broademt I) TT New York 5 10 National. Batteries: Benton. song and Sukeforth: McCurdy. B. H. 4 9 B IB Ogdcn E. 0 2 wy- Colllns and SIGN LEASE TEST ORCHARD Fruit Growers and Business Men's Delegation Told Court Views Plan As Worthy of Expenditure ii ii New York - 4 (12 Innings) Welch. Smith. Ma, Bush, and Hemslcv: Moonev, Fltzslmmons, Johnson and Hogan. - REYNOLDS LOSES TWO FINGERS AS FAN TEARS HAND Lew Reynolds, proprietor of the Holland hotel, underwent ail opera tion thlB morning at the Sacred Heart hospital for amputation of the first Joint3 of the first and third flngerB of his right hand. The amputation was necessitated by Injuries sustained when his hand caught In the flying wheel of an exhaust fan. Mr novnnlds was fixing the fan. located over the kltohen stove of the when the accldcnr. occurreu Un, nl "We arc looking lorwara wim gicn- ..v.. , h, hnd anticipation to spending a short time The f rs three ZVtolTJZe County Judge Alex Sparrow and Commissioner John A. Barneburg this noon signed the agreement and lease providing for the establish mm n .nllikarX AMAAn faHopnl ; experimental orchard on the William A. Budge tract, south cf the city. County Commissioner . Victor Bur sell will sign the document as soon as he comes to court, being detained at his farm today. The proposition has been hanging fore for nearly a year. The experimental orchard will conduct Investigations In all phases of the pear raising Industry, from smudging to marketing, and there will be a study of drainage and Irrigation problems. The signing of the agreement and lease will permit the Immediate un- lnnrilnir of turn ftnra nf emilnment and work of establishing the ex perimental orcnara win siurt nv once. TSV.il t f7r-nu.'ra nnrl hiiRlnerui men Of the city and valley called upon the county court mis morning mm re quested early action upon signing of the agreement. It was a;so requested that a rep resentative fruitgrower be placed upon the 1933 budget committee. Thft muntv rmirt sntd it had de- lnvftH turn xttminir of the agreement until attar til HfSnO VParlV OHViTient could be Included In the forthcom ing biidcret. County juage aicx snnrrow said that the 2500 county ,nr.nf thim war hnd been drawn, that the state money, con- k s sum? of eaftuu was renay, umt .hr. i orrn i rri tjinn hnd been removed and that the county court viewed the transaction as woriny. inasmuvu the federal novernment had agreed to spend $16,000 yearly. The county pays 914,000 for the orchard tract over a four-year period and at the end of that time comes irno stnn nf the orchard.' Opposition Seen. Tt. wm MtAted however, that "some opposition had developed to the ex perimental orchard, but that It was scattered and came from no or ganized source." Edward W. Carleton. president ot the Fruitgrowers league, said that In his 3 1 years' residence In this section, ho had "never known of a single constructive movement, that Whnt oniiBed the accident Mr. Reynolds was unable to tell this tr, hnrf not been well for several days, having suffered an at- ,. iriir and exit. Some spec tators even mounted nearby house tops, something the Japanese do but seldom, having been taught other wise by the police. Created C'niml. During M'.e fifth or a mile walk from the station to a waiting llmou Tlne the Lindbcrchs. nccompanled by members of Ambassador Forbes' par ty were repeatedly nearly swept oir their feet by the Impatient throng which had become more and more compact as the arrival of the couple was awaited. Police said the crowd was the great est ever handled at Ueno station, eclipsing In sl7 that which Bthered to see the Prince of Waies In 1922 and the notable throng which greet ed the dirigible Oral ieppm - Hiforent cro'.vd. too. in many way,, from th, : previously en- countered by me ii..u...-" milling thousands did not stop at j," .h. i.indhereh car at the station, but fought, scrambled and tugged all along the line close as possible L, "o been anlnu t' know e, V"04 anender's frtenils fee' L J ll ranght. A hu'liand L hi. . . i ' rir. ihrnufh eastern Oregon, from .uiu I., rorntlv returned. It Is thought because of this U'ness ho did not take the necessary precaution. . handling ine isn. . -4 HHIshoro Cannery Workers Walk Out .iTtiunnnn Ore.. Aug. 28. (AP) Six hundred employes of the Flay Muling Cannery. Hlllsboro fruit pack ing establishment, walked out this mnrninc with a demand for higher Ofilcials of the canning company Immediately arranged iui .i.h committee of three women and two men representing the strikers. Men employed In the cannery had , rivm? 18 cents an hour. while women were paid four cents a tray for pears. Government work of widening Al- sea highway between warapoii Tidewater being rui MMiTRFRfiH SAYS PACIFIC AIR LINE A POSSIBILITY . ,.rrlT.fl on In Hv Jame V. Hrme ' 20. (AP) Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh P'B" rrrthewa.. rr:'Uidbur,h south than the one we followed." Besleeed by , Dr R B reaching the residence ofDr. B. Teusier. where they ... r(. Colonel ana - - photo. celved them and .roup v Un ,.h black and had shoe, to edged with black . ana m.nlla chair and The Interview was carried on In rii,h which all mo report." understood. MinnririR wncu u berg!., about their baby. "out how .i.nanese food and cloth- '- thv wanted to see tng ana Lindbergh answered smilingly and briefly. He said tn.ir ...... indellnlte as w go after visiting China. h empha- .IMd that tne w.j, r -... that they were "look ing forward to many pleasant daya In Finally Mrs. Lindbergh turned to her husband and ... ..mii.Iv tired." The report- uklng the hlnt, left C. of C. Survey Finds Con ditions Better Than Usual for Local Workers Fruit Shortage Vital Factor Col. uml Mrs. riiurlra A. Umlherff Ii prnhithly will be mvlvril hy hmpemr HIrolilto und hmprfHs Naiiko ( i. r,.t i... ti.r.1. i.t tin .i.xvu.maiM iitittiil tiwlnv. A irriiHtl Mliiilliir f.ii the linn itliown here was oil luiiul to wltiu'Mt their arrival In JuiHinefie t'ltnltal today. Tokyo. SHOOT IT OUT IN CHAMBER SESSION . ... . PEAR MARKETS NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (Special to the Roguo River Valley Traffic As sociation) Thirty-seven carloads ot California Bartlotta sold In the New York markets today for prices rang ing from 1.85 to 3.15. Tlie avor- age Is 2.43, eight cents under yes terday's average 1 , 1 (Continued on Piqb 8. 8tory 11 POLITICAL FUNDS USED BY CANNON PROBE DISCLOSES . 'm the bl house with chair and the colonel Hood be n morrow. w a RHTNflTON. AUK. 26. (AP) Bank records showing that 5000 in notes held by a Virginia nanK were paid off by Bishop James Cannon, Jr. during the 1028 presidential cam paign when ho .headed the antl- Bmlth committee or Virginia, .'" identified today before the senate campaign funds committee. The committee is seexing to ari mm. th dlsDosltlon of more than 05 0O0 given to the bishop by E. C. Jameson, of New York, for use in the campaign and whether the law was violated In failure to report ex penditure of all the funds. John A. Booker, cashier of the Citizens Bank and Trust company ot Blackstone. Va.. related that the southern Methodist churchman had checking account in nis nana ir 20 or 30 years. Mrles Totaled KKni Chairman Nye of the committee observed the Blackstone accounts showed "a total of Cannon notes for an even 5000." One of the notes, he said, was lor Edward Cannon. "The record shows," continued nye "15000 In Cannon notes were paid off between the period from June 1, 1928 to March. J. 1929." Looking over 'the statement oen tor Dill, democrat. Washington said. "It is evident that a number of political contributions of one and two more dollara were put Into this "Was It kept as a personal account all the time?" Inquired Dill. "Yes. sir." replied Booker. Senator Dill pointed out deposit of a 200 in the Cannon account from D.vmnnd Rnbblna on BeDt. 24. 1928 u ,hM mjI fmm a renort of Miss Ida t,. Burroughs, treasurer of the Virginia antl-Smlth committee snow ing a 200 contribution oy iwnoi. "So that was a political contrlbu Hon" remarked Dill. MEVrno ftlTY. Auir. 26. (AP) Charges that an ambush by partisans of Governor Ignaclo De La Mora of Jalisco, was responsible for a shoot ing affray In the chamber of depu ties last night In which cne deputy was killed and two wounded were a snectsl congressional I Investigating committee today. iBhmacl Lozano. presiornt oi me chamber, declared that congressmen am fnllnwPM .f TV? La MOTS. who Is the object of removal proceed ings, took up positions in me e.w. and other vantage nolnts In the hall Just before the shooting broke out. Deputy Manuel H. rcnia was kiiicu while attempting to defend the gov ernor against charges brought against him in the meeting and Deputy Este ban Oarcla DC Alba, also a friend or the governor, wa. wounded In the right hand. Deputy Sebastian Al londe, one of the governor s accusers, was perhaps fatally wounded when a bullet pierced his spinal column, fiovernnr Accused ; Efforts to bring congressional ac tion in hear In the hone Of having Oovernor Do La Mora ousted came to a head last night when Deputy tn. Mmiitel f'havov. in ft speech to thn chamber declared that De La Mora was responsible for an Intoler able system ot pconago and corrup tion In .fnllM-ri. After his address. Rul7. and Garcia De Alba Jumped to tlielr feet and demanded to talk in the governor FLOUT POLICE IN LATEST SHOOTING ADYANG DUE FOR PEARS PORTLAND. Oro., Aug. 20 (AP) A. survey of tho pear situation, ssys the Oregon Journal today. Indicates the end of the season will come soon er than expected and that prices will ha hluhnr "There are some supplies held back In storage in nope or ootaining cnarp .du.,tm.i In th nrlce which anncani at tills time more or loss likely," the paper says. "In fact, already thero are substantial advances !n the price of Bartletls both at the source and a. nnam!n nnlnt.." Recent survoys indicate, the paper said, the Roirue rlvor pear crop has been disappointing and that the "volume Is Just about half of what had been generally expectea. 1 Business Women Protest Sex Bar By Prohi Bureau WAHIIINOTON. Aug. 26. AP( Prohibition Director Woodcock dls mitrlird to federal dry officials demand. to taia ... m. -'' , ,,,,,,,,,,.. .... countrv today behalf 'n""',P V.n.l order forbidding the :ndedr:gw..ereuporuu7,: Tn TJn. employment of women a. In. nrm. hot n.nd demanded that the newspapers carry his protest to the people against iorm 01 w- ardlce." defenders and his enemies meanwhllo were sten to form Into groups and draw their pistols. A n.t flrrd either from the gallery or by one of tlie deputies, was fol lowed by a general lusiiiMie, ana Rub! fell, pierced by elcht bullets, while Allcnjc collapsed, gravely mindad and a bullet rendered Gar cia De Alba's pistol hand useless. 'hlind." mi the around that this practice had "brought discredit to the bureau and trouble to Invesllga. lion agencies In the past. At ih. H,nn time Woodcock ack nowledged receipt of a letter from ti.A uii.inekM and Professional Wo men's council of Maryland protest i.. ti,i. ...tinn as "sex dlscrlmina Hon." He said he Intended to reply shortly. flrernn Weather. a-.ir tnnlnht and Thursday: slightly cooler extreme west portion ionium uormAr In the Interior or west rnrr tion Thursday: moderate west nn northwrat irlnds offshore. dir. nf Auto Injury PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 26 (API win,.,,, Mutix. in. Portland, wss In jured hen. Monday night In an auto mobile collision, died late last jtixnt. GANGMEN The Chamber of Commerce com mittee, composed of B. E. Harder, banker, W. A. Gates, merchant, both of thia city, and John Anderson, farmer. Central Point, comploted Its report yesterday on Its Investigations Ol me local iruit taour bi.hu.wu. The report linos tnat idaa pco- nl. mr amnln.eri In the Mrdford district packing houses, skilled and unskilled labor. In the general la bor aotttlon. the renort states that only 11 per cent Is outside labor. and in tha skilled labor division. 20.9 per cent la outside labor. The commlttea finds that condi tions this year "are much better than nsunlly prevail In the fruit In dustry here," that the condition "Is not as bad as advance reports Indi cated," that the Red Cross reports a "dwindling of the complaints," and that complalnta "of local people, previously employed In the fruit, unable to secure won tnis scio. maw no ma Tint h t T" IWlltll t f A surplus of outside labor, but is mora possibly a result of a shortage or fruit this season." Autos No Indication. The report further states: "A survey of tha number of cars with foreign licenses parked adja cent to the packing houses, would indicate a nigner percentage oi .u. olgn labor than shown- In the fore going figures. In some cases ran- MRU VnniC Alter qs l API A tint IrlHl.iir uliiln scare, nt crooks and suspects were being rounded up stirred the police and others to new activity today. Throe men Invaded an establish ment on East 148th street, Bronx, Inst niKiit, Birouo over to a tame whero Thoodore Naddl, 20, was play ing cards with two companions and shot him dead. Naridl's two compan ions and the gunmen were gone when detectives arrived. 2 Af.RANV M V A. Iff fAPl Hu .(riot, nnrtv vntj. nf t'ht. to ftv4. the Judiciary committee of tho New York senate voted today to report favorably the two bills recommended by Oovornor Roosevelt, conferring upon the Hofstadter legislative com mittee investigating the affairs of tit. eltu nr New York the Dower to grant Immunity to witnesses. Immetllnte passage or the Dins was recommended by the committee. Yuko Hamaguchi Peace Advocate Passes In Japan TOKVn Alio 26. fAPl YukO Hamaguchi, 01. former premier of Julian, who won the BDDelatlon "war rior for pence" by his espousal of the London naval treaty despite the op position of Influential groups of ex treme patriots and militarists, died here today. Heading tho government during the negotiations at London, Hama- ,,i,i in nhtnlnlntf Janan's adher ,. In thn naval treaty only by a strenuous fight which Incurred the displeasure of the ultra-patriots and advocates (if a strong navy. On November 14. 19:10. after rati fication of the treaty, Hamaguchi was .hr,t. and aerlOllslV WOUnded br TO- meo Sagoya, 23. who was described as having been patriotically miaguioeo or mentally deranged. Heitri'h for Convict KAl.ru Ore. Au. 26. (AP) Twenty .armed men, members of tho guard force at the saiem penitentiary ham war. .till aosrchlng today for vr.nk O'Rrlen. 28. convict Who escaped, from a convict gang under a gun guard st the prison annex farm southeast of her yesterday afternoon. POLICEMAN, HERO OF WAR CONFESSES ESCAPING PEN ci.i r rira Aim. 26. (AP) Gov ernor Julius !.'. Meier 1 confined to his home In Salem suffering an at tack of Indigestion. It becsme known here today. His condition was an nounced as not serious. Tho governor was aeiwd with the attack yesterday and his physician ordered him to remain In bed to rest. It was expected ho would be bacx at his offices hero within a few days. f LIGHT SHOWER ENDS PORTLAND DRY SPELL ..,-...- .a..... - tt, ... hmken I William L. Cherry. 86. barber who by light ahower last night. It wa. voluntarily surrendered to PoH- -Ki. r.mt.il .Inc Cherry's first request was that Jun. h. bo returned to Knoxvllle to com- Tho drouth record here Is 00 day.. I plots his prison Urm HU next recorded in 1W5. statement was that his surrender CINCINNATI, Aug. 26 (AP) A fugitive's story of escape 14 years ago from tho Tennesseo state prison after which ho became a world war hero and was decorated for bravery, then served as Ban Francisco po liceman and a San Quentln peniten tiary guard, was told hero today by gave him the first peace no tnnvn alnra 1017. He told officers a long story of his wsnderings since ho slipped away from Tennesson prison In .n afta ha aerved 41 dsvs Of a to 16-yesr sentence for passing amrthlaa. Check.. He said ho Invited discovery ana identification many times, but offl- n...r racratnlsed him. His body contains 22 bullet wounds which he said ho received during seven months in tho trenches. Ho was decorated for brayeiy and discharged a hero. (Continued en Paga 8. atory t FIREFIGHTERS BETWEEN WALLS OF FLAME BOISE. Ida.. Aug. 26. (AP) Tho r. damnn aa,aantnff relentlessly through tho forest of central Idaho today had added to its ton or de struction th lives of two tiro fight ers, a valuable gold mine ana s aur.en homos. Tho burned bodies of Nolan War ner, 38, Fillmore, Utah, and Howard Harvey, Boise, war found on the ridge between Ploneorvlllo and he south fork of tho Payetto river lite lsst night toy other fighter. Reports said tno men were irappea between tho main fire and a spot fire which broke out behind thorn. Identification was made from por tion of hunting licenses found "In their clothing. Btarllap In tna. avenlnt. the wall 0f flam raging on a 20-mtle front breao through trenches on both sides i t-lrlma. TtaaB flrat BWMnlnor UlS 8210. 000 Golden Ago mine nd a number of residences. The ngniers nea as thai- afTnrta failed. NeerbV hOOSO around the Mineral Mining company mine wore destroyed bu'. the mtn mine buildings were saved. ' (22 vs. Will i ROGERS "irivce IIOUiYWOOD, Cl., Au. i. Spa wh?re the .Tnpime'rX' jury returned a verdict of "nqt Kiiilty"' ftgiiiunt Ijindy. They not only freed nun, lnt ooro- pliini'Tited bim for finding Komn isliuuls that they didn t knot.-' Ihev hnd themselves. Fniihy how tlicy KUrl thos forts, and I don't reekon thre is a furt in the world that till pthpr nation don't know more ahmif. than the one that owns it. Tl,e Ijiihor novernment of EiiKlnnd fell hcfiiiiHO it wanted to crft the HHlnriea of those that was not laboring. Now they got ,i coalition government. Thate one they have when there is nothing left to divide up. Tttnrs, 1 eomiiirtea, R 4 '"ii WIT wnm S"" "P. at her sld