davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
GREAT RECEPTION |S
 PLANNED NEW YORK
 FOR POST AND GATTY

NEW YORK, July 1. (P) - As suming that Post and Gatty ar rive between and 10 o'clock to- night, plans are being made to give them a welcome befitting their feat which has captured the ima- gination of the world.
 Their official welcome will be re- served for tomorrow after the fliers have had a nights rest and parade up Broadway behind an escort of soldiers and sailors between lanes of cheering throngs.
 The reception by Mayor Jimmey Walker will be at the City Hall where the mayor is to present them with medals.
 Mrs. Post and Mrs. Gatty will both be here to welcome their hus- bands.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
POST, GATY TAKE OFF FROM STREET
 EDMONTON, RAIN
FIELD IS QUAGMIRE ON AC- COUNT OF STEADY RAIN
 FOR "A HOURS

EDMONTON, Alberta, July l. H) Using a paved street for a run away Post and Gatty hopped OH for Cleveland beyond which lay the the home stretch of their flight. They hoped to reach Roosevelt Field by night for the completing of the world flight in nine days
 They took to the air at 3:39 mountain time, hoping to reach Cleveland in II or 12 hours.
 Rain had been falling for the past 24 hours but ceased before the takeoff leaving the field a ouagmire from which a take-otf with heavy load was almost inn possible. Post ran the plane down a street for a quarter of a mile before he lifted it into the air m the face of northwest breeze.
 Neither would say what course they would take. Police had to clear the street of spectators.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
IRIDIUM DEPOSITS IN CANADA APPEAR ID
 BE VERY PROMISING

TORONTO, Canada, July l. P)- A government assay of ore from the pitch-blende deposits in the Northwest Territories indicates possibility of this area being rich in radium- bearing ore of a com mercial character.
 According to word received by the natural resources department of the Canadian National Railways, the government tests which were made on two samples showed re- spectively 144.52 milligrams of ra- dium per ton and 162.39 milligrams of radium per ton.
 With radium valued at $50 per milligram, the first sample would rate $7,225.50 per ton of ore and the second $8,119.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
HOOVER PLAN FUR MORATORIUM MAY 60 INTO DISCARD
 - ---- 2 THE MORATORIUM
 PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, July l. (P - Despite the so far irreconciled diff ferences with France and the United States over the moratorium the administration is loath to dis cuss possible other means for inn proving Germany's economic con- dition.
 President Hoover, it is said. will make no proposal to push the plan without agreement from other sources and appeared reluctant toward discussion of the two pos sible courses, one of which involves a new agreement for financial as- sistance to Germany and the other for other powers to proceed with a moratorium, France continuing to collect her unconditional repara- tions from Germany and paying full war debts to her creditors.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
sT. LOUIS AIRPORT
 IMPROVED ID GAIN
 FEDERAL T0P RANK

ST. LOUIS, July 1, (P) -Follw- ing installation of additional flood lights and radio facilities, Lam bert-St. Louis field has been given an ALA rating, the highest awarded by the aeronautics branch of the United States Department of Commerce.
 It is one of six fields in the country to be so designated.
 When first used as a municipal landing field, in 1928, the field measured 169 acres. It has been increased to 580 acres in area, with 5000 feet of hard-surfaced- run ways.
 About 400 acres are suitable for landing purposes, while along one side is a concrete apron 2,500 feet long and 200 feet wide.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
PAY BONUS IN
 FULL, IS PLEA

PORT ANGELES, July 1, (A> III A plea for mo armistice until the United States government shall have paid holders of adjusted con- pensation certificates 100 cents on the dollar" was made before the opening session of the state en- campment of Veterans of Foreign Wars by National Commander in Chief Paul c. Wolman.
 Wolman accused the govern ment of making a profit off her soldiers and sailors who held cer- tificates," and pledged the V. F. W. to continue fighting for a full bonus payment.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
SAYS MINES MUST WAIT 0N DEMANDS
 F0R MORE METALS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July |. R-F. H. Brownell, chairman of the board of the American Smelt- ing & Refining company, advocat- ed running metal mines on 50 per cent production during the summer to permit the demand to catch up with surplus metal stocks.
 That would be better for labor" he said in a newspaper interview, because in the summer time those who had been laid off could find other jobs on road building, etc. We should curtail the production of silver, copper, lead and other minerals at once and in the long run everybody would be ahead"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
FULL INSTRUCTIONS
 CALLED TO MELLON
 COUNTER PROPOSALS

PARIS July 1. (F1 Complete instructidns from Washington about how to handle Frances coun- ter proposals to the Hoover Mora torium plan were received by Sec retary Mellon and Ambassador Edge. The instructions were being held strictly secret until after the conference today with French au- thorities
 It is believed that if the Ameri- cans find themselves unable to ac- cept all of the French counter suggestions that they will be ready to show a spirit of conciliation on some points.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
RECORD HEAT WAVE
 IN J. 5. CONT T!NUES

NEW YORK, July 1. (4) - July came with record heat wave still prevailing in many sections of the country.
 Temperate relief is on the way to Central States and may arrive to- nite or tomorrow pushing the heat farther East and South where re- cords were broken yesterday.
 The total number of deaths dur ing the heat wave was 766. The Pacific Coast is nearly normal
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
ARRIVE AT EDMONTON
 EDMONTON, Alberta, July l. (P) Post and Gatty landed here at 4:35 D. m., Tuesday, Mountain time.
GOVERNOR PARKS AND
 OTHERS INVITED SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. (P- Invitations to the Pacific Foreign Trade Council will be extended to Governor Parks and trade leaders in Wrangell and Sitka by John IL. Judge. assistant manager of the Bureau of Foreign and De- mestic Commerce who sailed on the SS Alaska for a three weeks visit.
 The council will meet ip Oakland on September IT and Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
ALASKA FUR RETURNS
 LESS ACCOUNT PRICE

WASHINGTON, July l, Pp - The Agricultural Department an nounced that 494,547 fur land animal skins valued at $2,128, ,148 were exported from Alaska in 1880
 This value is $2,385.715 less than the year previous although there were 197,245 more pelts and the prices were considerably lower.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
AFTER S25,00O PRIZE

BOISE, Idaho, Jul 1, (P Reg Robbins and H. s. Jones, flying to Seattle for a nonstop refueling flight to Tokyo via Fairbanks and Nome, landed here from Fort Worth, Texas. They seek the $25,- 900 prize offered by a Japanese newspaper for a nonstop flight from the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

Dewey Metzdorf, head of the stores department of the Alaska Railroad, was brief business vis- itor in the city Tuesday from An chorage. MT. Metzdorf made the trip over the southern division in the interest of railroad tie activities and expects to return next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
SOLON ALASKA BOUND

BELLINGHAM, July 1. (P1 - Representative Robert G. Simmons, republican from Nebraska and a member of the House appropria- tions committee, is sailing today on the Pacific American Fishery Steamship, Catherine D, to study agricultural conditions in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
CLEARING CONTRACTS

Within a few days the Fairbanks office of the Alaska Road Com mission will call for bids for the clearing of the Olnes-Livengood road from Station 219 to Station HOO, a. distance of approximately 18 miles. Contracts will probably be let in three different sections, reports the NeWS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
MINERS MOSTLY AMERICAN

MINERS MOSTLY AMERICAN
 WALLACE, Idaho, July l. (P)-Of the 1900 men employed at the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining and Concentrating company's mine, mills and smelters, $40 or 65 per cent are American born. according to a census by James w. Gwinn of the engineering department, made under direction of Stanley A. Easton, vice president and manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

Dr. c. L. Fenton, of Oakland, Calif., with six years practice there, arrived in Juneau recently and after looking the city over immediately decided to locate there and open an office, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

George Colwell, roadmaster, AL aska Railroad, arrived in the city yesterday from Tunnel, on a gen.
 eral trip of inspection of the southern division. .
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Night games:
 Portland 4, Seattle l. Missions 3, Hollywood 0. Los Angeles ', San Francisco 2. Sacramento ', Oakland 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia II, Cleveland '. Boston ', Chicago 1. Detroit 8, New York '. The game went to II innings. St. Louis ', Washington O.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 1, New York 10. Chicago 14, Philadelphia B. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn B. Boston 5, Pittsburgh l.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01
RUPERT HALIBUT PRICE

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., July 1. R)--OAe hundred thousand lbs. of American halibut was landed here bringing 4c to .10.3oc per lb.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

SEATTLE HALIBUT FARE
 SEATTLE, Wash, July l, R- Six vessels with 60,OOO pounds of medium halibut and 38,OO0 pounds of small sold for 4c and SEC.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

PHILADELPHIA, July 1. P III Hornsby hit two more home runs counting for five of Chicago's IA runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-01

ST. LOUIS, July l. (P) George Blaholder shut out Washington and allowed only two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National-''Tnere' 9 Crowd" a. s.2C
pm.
Gayety-.FrivoIfties 1852" a. 2:Is
and ais pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"A Dangerous Az
fair" 81 1i:2s am, Isl, 3:34, 5,57
TAO and e.43 pm
-"Twenty-four Hours. :
At II am. 1919. 2.37. 4.2s, els, S:o4
and e:54 pm.
RiaIto-"T7he Woman Between" al
1855 am, 2.o6, 4.o3, SIS, Isl and
e:4T pm.
Palace-"The Beloved Bachelor" al
1850 am, 2:o5 4:45. 720 and 40
pm. Stage shows at / AS, 4:o5, IS
and e:o5 pm.
Columbga-"Palmy Days" at II IS
am. IS. 3:35, 5 40, 7:40 and 20 pm.
Fox-"T'he Cisco Kid" al II am.
I.lo, $50, $50, $40 and 1920 pm.
Stage shows at 1922. 1872, 4.42, 7.22
and 80 pm.
Earle-"Road to Reno" at 1i:I5 am
I:47. AS, 7:2e and 10 % pm Stage
shows at 1880, 3:42. 6:33 and 9.07 pm.
Tivoli-"My SIM at 2:35, 400, COS
: SO and $40 pm
CentraI-"Bad Girl" IL am. 70 IL
pm.
AmbaSsadOr-''The Road to Reno, "
at S'iA and 9:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

France received more than half the
reparations coal shipments from Ger
many in the second quarter Of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
HELD IN CRASH DEATH
Taxicab Driver Will Face Probe by
Grand Jury in Fatality.

Chiffon c. Dellon, %. 1919 Park road,
was held for the grand jury yesterday
at an inquest into the death yesterday
of Charlotte Hopewell, colored, IS. 1915
Euclid street, who was injured october
l9 when Dellon's taxicab collided with
q machine in which she was riding at
Fourth and II streets.
The jury found that the collision was
due 70 Dellon's negligence. Mrs. Vera
Wembold, Sc. 1916 Euclid street, driver
Of the car in which the woman
was riding, was exonerated by the jury.
Witnesses testified that Dellon was
proceeding at an excessive speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
DELAY FILING DEEDS

IN 1889 George Clark Of Westerly
sold some land to Rose Eaker for 1926.
Four years later the same purchaser
bought land from Charles L. Golden
for $685..
1t was ~ years later in one case
and 80 In the other before the deeds
were filed at the county clerks Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Phil HAYDEN

All phases OF Stage and Ban Room dane
Ing for beginners, advanced and Professional.
6 Dupont Circle North 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27

Listen two minutes! Look two minutes!
And you'll see tOby RCA Victor radios
are setting the standard for unbeatable
value all over the country! You'll see
that they're better engineered. Better
built. Featured by not one new gadget,
one new trick, but by dozen or more
obvious superiorities - including
whole new 10 point Synchronized Tone
System that no other radio possesses!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
Harrisburg Bank Closes.

HARRISBURG, Pa. October 81 Or
The State Banking Department yester-
day took over the Security Trust Co of
Harrisburg. At its last report the bank
listed total resources of 81 ,958.8I8. de-
posits sl,344.673 and surplus SOS, 596
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
DANCING

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, ii37 10th street
NV Class and dance with orchestra every
Monday and Friday. Q to 1880 pm Private
lessons By appointment. Met. AGO. Est. 1900
PEYTOE PENN STUDIO-Bal room dancing
Private class lessons with dance practfce
i745 ST. NV. LIST a. Met $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-27
SOVIET SUB CREW
is REPORTED SAFE
All Personnel Of Unidentified Craft
Rescued After Collision With
German Freighter.
By the Assoelated Pres.

HELSTNGFORS Finland. October 81
The Finnish radio station at Viipuri
reported Sunday that the entire crew
Of an unidentified Russian submarine
which was reported in collision yester-
day with a German freighter in the
Gulf OF Finland had been rescued
The station made repeated. but fu-
tile, efforts to re-establish communi-
cation with the freighter. Gratia It
was understood. however. that the
Gratia was at Kronstadt with fits bow
dented and the forepart OF the ship
filed with water.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
N 'COY'S DEATH
DUE TOFALL

A coroner's jury today after
hearing testimony in connection
with the death of John ]. Mccoy,
48, of 1885 Eleventh st. N. W.,
who died Wednesday at Sibley
Hospital of a fractured skull, re-
turned a verdict that he came to
his death as result of a fall.
Robert E. De Lay, also of 1885
Eleventh st. N. W., for whom
MCCOY drove, an ice truck, testi-
fled at the inquest that taxi
driver whose name he did not
know, brought Mccoy home Wed
nesday afternoon and drove away.
De Lay said Mccoy was bleed
ing slightly from a head wound
and that he asked the driver to
call the police.
After waiting a few moments
he himself took the injured man
to the hospital in his truck.
Mccoy died shortly before mid
night.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
MERCURY RISE
BALKS RELIEF

With the official thermometer
registering 90 at o'clock.
Weather Bureau officials believed
the days peak had been reached
but promised no cool weather.
The heat wave, the weather
men believe, will continue through
Sunday with temperatures pos
sibly higher than yesterdays 81,
when two persons were pros
trated.
Charles w. B. Turley. 76, Of
664 E st. N. E., was treated at
Georgetown Hospital yesterday
after he was overcome by heat
at Wisconsin Avenue and M
Street Northwest.
Henry Brown, colored. 6. car
cleaner at Union Station, was
stricken while at work and was
removed to Emergency Hospital.
His condition is not serious.
Brown lives at 1707 New Jersey
Ave. N. w.
It has been hotter. September
7, 1881, the mercury rose to
1O4 degrees. The coolest Septem-
Der day was September %, 1904,
when the mercury fell to "a.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
POLICEMAN. DRY
V|OLATOR, OUT

POLICEMAN A. F. Kreuger, of the
Traffic Bureau, was ordered dis
missed from the force today on
charges of conduct prejudicial to
the good order of the department,
as the result of his conviction on
liquor charges in Police Court
August IL.
In a raid on his apartment at
1475 Columbia Rd., on August II,
Kreuger was arrested and charged
with possession and sale of liquor.
He pleaded guilty in Police Court
and is now serving a 3O-day jail
sentence.
The commissioners also ap,
proved the suspension of Private
George E. Perry, of the First pre-
cinct, who was recently indicted
by the Grand Jury in connection
with the police third-degree probe.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
DETAILS HIDDEN
FOR NEARLY
3 HOURS
PatroIman Bauer and Special
Agent, Involved, Will Be
Quizzed by Inspector StoII

Stabbing of a colored man dur.
ing a police raid on a janitor's
quarters at 2O30 Eighteenth st.
N. w. early today was Icing in
veStigated by Inspector Louis j.
Stoll, commander of the first in
spection district, to which head.
quarters the raiding officers are
attached.
Although the stabbing occurred
about 10 a. M, the officers had
failed to make any report to
headquarters at 1890 p. m. Reg
ulations direct that such reports
shall be made promptly.
Information Held Up
Information concerning the
raid and the Stabbing was with
held from newspaper men by
police of the Second precinct, in
whose territory the raid was made,
and by First district headquarters
for more than two hours.
According to Policeman H. G.
Bauer, he went to the Eighteenth
Street address with a search war.
rant for the janitor's quarters,
and sent Anderson Cohen, a spe-
cial agent, in to attempt to make
a buy. Cohen returned in a few
minutes, he said, and said that he
had been assaulted.
Stabbed in Abdomen
When Bauer went into the
house, another officer had taken
the janitor, Daniel Tucker Ross,
colored, into custody.
Ross had been stabbed in the
left side of his abdomen and was
taken to Freedman's Hospital.
His condition is said to be serious.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
SUBURBAN LINE
NOT To CROSS
AVENUE
Owner May Assured by PUG.
Decision Against Extension
North Will Not Be Altered

The Public Utilities ComniS-
sion's decision not to permit the
Mount Vernon. Alexandria and
Washington Railway terminal
north of Fourteenth Street and
Constitution Avenue Northwest
will stand.
Major Gen. Mason M. Patrick.
chairman of the commission, gave
this assurance to Robert L. May,
owner of the railway. The COM
MISSIONS decision was handed
down following a recent hearing.
Constitution Avenue was set as
the northern boundary for the
car line because of the heavy
traffic expected as a result of the
Federal building program.
No Rehearing Seen
Mr.. May was also told that no
petition had been made to the
commission for a rehearing Of
the case. He also was informed
that in the event the line con-
tinueS to operate, tracks from
Highway Bridge along Four
teenth Street will have to be re-
paired.
General Patrick said that Mr..
May revealed the recent traffic
count taken by a group of local
and nearby Virginia civic organi-
cations in an effort to establish
ground for locating a terminal
north of Fourteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest
was a flop"
Work of demolishing the ter
minal of the Mount Vernon,
Alexandria and Washington rail-
way at Twelfth st. and Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w., to make
way for a Government building
to be erected on the site, is ex-
pected to start some time prior
to October l, it was announced
today at the office of Ferry K.
Heath, assistant Secretary of the
Treasury in charge of public
buildings.
/ Bids for the work will be
opened September 18, it was an
nounced.
1t was said that no hitch
was expected and that normal
ly investigation of the success
full bidders ability to carry out
the contract, and posting Of
bond, would not require more
than ten days.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11

ployment. sponsors of the con-
Servation movement, revealed that
the aim of the drive had been
accomplished, with the women
undertaking to preserve fruits and
vegetables in their own homes
The women said that through
the recipes printed in The Wash
ingtOn Times they have been pre-
serving fruits and vegetables, both
for their own consumption end
for the unemployed.
Have Canning Bees
Canning Bees" for preserving
peaches were being held today at
Central High School. under the
supervision of Miss Emma S. ia
cobs, head of domestic science in
the public schools; Church of the
Ascension, Twelfth st. and Mas
Sachusetts Ave. N. W., under
Mrs Charles P Keyser; st. Mar
tins Parochial School, 116 T St.
N. E., under Miss Mary Walsh,
and the National Baptist Me-
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Judge Aids Farmer
To Return to Home

Charles A. Butler, 27-year-old
farmer, is on his way to his home
at Rocky Mount, N. c., after
having been aided by Judge
Ralph Given and members of
a Police Court jury.
Last August II Butler was SEN
fenced to 60 days in the District
Jail for vagrancy. Today, after
he had pleaded with the judge,
the balance of the sentence was
suspended, providing he left town.
Butler told the court he had no
money to return home. Judge
Given then dug into his pocket
and drew out some change, while
Charles Driscoll court clerk, and
members of the jury swelled the
collection.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
OFTEN RA|DED;
LOCK ASKED.

Joseph Elwood Boudwin, owner
and occupant of 1919 Vermont
Ave. N. w., has used the prop.
erty in violation of the prohibi-
ton law since March, 1928, it
was allaged in a bill of the Gov
ernment for a paddock injunc-
ton, filed in District Supreme
Court today by United States
Attorney Rover.
According to the bill, Boudwin
was arrested and fined on liquor
charges in 1925, and later faced
a Police Court judge on a similar
charge, at which time he was
convicted.
A more recent raid occurred
August Is, the day following the
alleged purchase of liquor by
undercover men.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Well, Eddie Savoy
Keeps His Desk;
StimSOn Paws

Eddie Savoy, colored doorman
at the State Department, yes.
terday succeeded in holding his
post against his younger sue
cessor, Clayborne Tennille,
Retired and pensioned, but
refusing to quit the position he
has held for so years, Savoy
clung to his desk.
Secretary Stimson, hearing Of
the affair, placed Savoy on his
personal payroll, as Govern
ment regulations will not per-
NIT him to remain longer in
the service. Savoy said:
"CIaybOrne, I'n being paid
by the boss now, SO l reckon
you'll have to find another
desk somewhere"
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Labor Day Visitors
Ahead of 1880 Limit

Using the number of holiday
visitors to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition buildings as a barometer,
members Of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade estimate
that the number of persons who
spent the Labor Day holidays in
Washington this year mad in
creased 10 per cent over the rec
ord set a year ago.
In 1880. according to registra-
tions at the Smithsonian InStitu-
ton. there we're 35,841 visitors
over the weekend. This year
during the same period &c. reg
iStered,
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Women Put Into Practice
Lessons on Canning
Times Staff Photo

mortal Church, Sixteenth st. and
Columbia Rd. N. W., under Mrs.
John H. Coxhead.
With Miss Mabel Steinbarger,
canning expert of the Bureau of
Home Economics, Department of
Agriculture, as. supervisor, 40
women yesterday learned the art
of preserving tomatoes at Cen
High School.
Can String Beans
The group canned 20 quarts of
the vegetable. Experts from the
Agriculture Department and the
public schools put up so One-and-
one-half-pOund cans and 96 quarts
of string beans. The preservation
of the beans was done by experts
because of the difficulty entailed
by the pressure method.
The Washington times., 1931-09-11
Canned Peaches

ScalG the peaches, dip into
cold water and peel. Or dip
into boiling lye solution Il
level tablespoons cOncen-
trated I've per gallon of
water), rinse in running
water and peel. Halve, re-
move pits and fill into steril-
ICED containers.
Pour OI-r boiling sirup,
made from l to 2 cups sugar
to 3 cups water, in which
one cracked peach pit for
every quart of sirup has
been boiled.
Partially seal glass jars or
fully seal tin cans, and
process in a boiling water
bath which comes one inch
above tops of containers:
Pint and a.; rt glass jars 20
mir utes for ripe fruit or 80
minutes for firm fruit; No. 2
and No. 3 tin cans Is min
utes for ripe fruit and 80
minutes 'Or firm fruit.