davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

tContinrcd from :,age One.)
GU all questions could be settled
peaceably in conference between man.
oseinent and the union.
~ representative Harold D. Cooley of
~ .i:dsnVllle, N. c., has given vent to
4io leellng regarding sit-down strikes.
IN House address, the young con-
sles5man described the sitdown strike
q" decentralization of crime
:. Ncoley was the first North Caro-
ana member of Congress to speak on
'-'e house floor about the subject.
r. me systematic campaign of North
oeerohnians to assure formal opening
~ me Great Smoky Mountains Ma
MA endl Park under jurisdiction of the
UHrional Park Service continues.
M representative Doughton this week
He He his second trip to the White
vo 1u@e to confer with President Roose-
'.I On the matter.
of representative Zehulon w. Weaver
H. ,Sheville, also called at the White
loo. ( TINS week to discuss the sub
10Th Goth Doughton and Weaver ex-
Cd ''Ses belief the way would be clear
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
MARRIAGE PAPERS
WERE TWO FRIDAY

Marriage papers with the Vance
Registry yesterday were two papers,
it was stated today.
David Townes Julian secured IL
cense to wed IIilda Maxine Hoffman,
Both gave their addresses as Wash
ington, D. c.
Kenneth Hawkins and Maude Lee
Winston. colored, both of Henderson,
also secured papers to wed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
FIREMEN ANSWER
TWO CALLS FRIDAY

Firemen were called to the home of
L. NJ Fogleman on Young avenue
last night at $40 o'clock to extinguish
a roof blaze.
Very little damage was reported by
Fire Chief E. T. Shepherd.
Firemen were also called to the
property of Mrs. Ben Brodie on the
Oxford road yesterday afternoon to
control forest fire
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
Recipe-County Club Croquettes.

Add one cup of ground ham to two
cups of cottage cheese which has been
mashed and beaten smooth, shape into
croquettes and roll in ground nut
meats. Serve on a platter garnished
with celery or parsley. Fresh ham is
not as good as cured ham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

The first copy of the All club news
was gotten out as an Easter edition.
We expect to have about four edi-
tons per year, one for each quarter
AS this is the first we expect the next
to be an improvement. Each All club
has a reporter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
JOS, 100000 Boost In Pay Is
GRANTED Miners of Nation
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ihlrty thousand c. M. workers were
s,a'ed to return to work Sunday and
Monday.
resumption of work by 10000 en-
pioyees of the Chrysler Corporation
hinged on the outcome of conferences
peC"een John Lewis, head of the c..
" and Walter Chrysler, corporation
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

Joe Bors, who knows better, tele-
graphs the news the middlewest has
certainly gone modern. II see,' wires
J. B. from Lorain, o., they're now
serving beer in Kans."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

tables also contain a coloring mat
ter which changes to a yellow when
cooked in the presence of an alkali.
Over cooking has the same effect
turning them yellow as in onions and
cabbage and blue-gray color in po-
tatoes. The yellow coloring found i'm
carrots, sweet potatoes, etc. is not eff
fected by acid or alkali.
Some vegetable combinations:
1. Mustard greens with poached
egg, buttered beets, spring onions and
squash.
2. Stringbeans, baked tomatoes,
mashed potatoes and creamed car
rots.
8. Cabbage, Harvard beets, English
peas and scalloped corn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

1t is true only 80 has been legaliz-
ed in Kansas but it may be just a
starter. Remember, back in 1880 even
New Workers said they would be sat
isfied with light wines and beer-and
now look.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

If Kansas sticks to 80 the state is
safe from a noxious insect now pre-
valent in the east. 1t is the BARELY
Cor scientifically, the genus play
boyus), a dizzy hug who scorns the
scorns the homely hop and the milder
malt and subsists entirely on diet
of firewater.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

generated to a small bowl of cheese
popcorn and handful of last weeks
potato chips.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

And the spirit (not spirits) of old
Kansas will be revived when once
more-but only in the rural taxerns-
one may run across a flock of prairie
schoOnerS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
By WILLIAM RIFT
Central Press Writer

Senator Gerald Nye of North Da-
kota has asked the State Department
to inform bir1 as to just what nations
are at this time, at war, and just how
many wars are going on.
The State Department came back
at Senator Nye with another ques-
ton: what kind of war does he mean?
Official or unofficial? Civil or UNI
civil? Domestic or imported?
Well, Mr. Nye, in Spain, for in
stance, we understand there are at
least six wars going on at the same
time This beats a three-ring circus,
but is not nearly as amusing.
Spain is engaged in civil strife
which makes it strictly domestic
war. But foreiners, and plenty OF them
are fighting on the two opposing sides
so it is an imported war, too.
| The Loyalists and Rebels in Spain
are engaged in an official war against
each other, but it is strongly limited
that Italy, Germany Russia and may
be a couple of other nations are in
volved, though they aren't supposed
to be. That makes for War No. 4.
The Spanish struggle is really a
| civil war (No. 81, but both sides have
been acting in a very uncivil manner
toward each other and there you have
| War No. s.
So much for Spain, Mr.. Nye. What
| country shall we consider next Ethl-
opia. Inner Mongolia or-but were a
| fraid Mr. Nye isn't listening any more.
It may be only a coincidence but
we've noticed that following an In
crease in dust storms, the state of
Kansas, after a degeneration dry
spell, has legalized beer.
Parched Kansans, in their sublime
innocence born of so years of prohibi-
ton, will learn that the old-time guz-
zle emporium has gone high hat. The
| lowtrow saloon has become the ele-
giant cocktail lounge but the result is
| the same.
And how sad they will be to learn
that the magnificent free lunch grand
pa used to reminisce about has de-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

j. w. Sanders, M. Edmund Aycock
and Mrs. Hattie F. Plunmer attended
an Extension meeting held in Durham
Thursday. This was a All club meet
ing. At the noon hour they heard the
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry A.
Wallace, speak.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
IN MANY MARKETS
RATINGS ARE HIGH
Scores for Month of March
Made Public By Health
Department

Many meat markets serving Gus
.,,,,o,.s in the city and county ranked
,';nh in March inspections by the
v@nce County Health Department, it
was shown in the monthly ratings
o,,sot as made pu5lic today by DR.. A.
n Gregg county health officer. The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

Well, Mr.. Nye, in Spain, for in
stance, we understand there are at
least six wars going on at the same
time This beats a three-ring circus,
but is not nearly as amusing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

Spain is engaged in civil strife
which makes it a strictly domestic
war. But foreiners, and plenty of them
are fighting on the two opposing sides
so it is an imported war, too.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

The State Department came back
at Senator Nye with another ques-
ton: what kind of war does he mean?
Official or unofficial? Civil or I'M
civil? Domestic or imported?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03

Senator Gerald Nye of North Da-
kota has asked the State Department
to inform bir1 as to just what nations
are at this time, at war, and just how
many wars are going on.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-03
North Carolinians
in National Capital

Confined from 7age One.)
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Jewell president, Darlington, Ill. l..
J. Rosenwald, chairman Of the board
OF Sears ROebuck Co., had an in
come Of $69,519.
G. A. Wood, president Of Gar Wood
Industries, Inc, earned $50,000, while
the Nations smokers swelled the
purse Of c. w. Toms, president OF
Liggett g. Myers Tobacco Co, by
$50,
H. S. Firestone, chairman Of the
Firestone Tire e. Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, earned $82,713.
Brisbane Earned $2O0,500.
The list revealed the late Arthur
Brisbane, writer and editor OF the
Hearst newspapers. earned s2oO,500
during the year. Sidney Smith. the
late cartoonist and creator of Andy
Gump." had an income of $l19.130.
w. S. Clifford. president of Ameri-
can Telephone e. Telegraph Co.,
earned $209,850; Bruce Barton, ad-
vertising executive. s50,GS9; William
S. Paley. president OF Columbia
Broadcasting System. sl69,097; Ed
ward J. Bowes, executive director Of
Edmar Enterprises, Inc, sl35 642: o.
D. Young, chairman, and Gerard
Swope, president, General Electric
Co, 500, 900 each; c. K. Davis, presi-
dent Of the Remington Arms Co.,
Inc, $4,000.
THREE d. C. MEN LISTED.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

other officials drew more than
$780, 900.
Edsel Ford got $lO0,376 as president
of the Ford Motor Co. Walter p.
Chrysler, Chrysler Corp. chairman,
received $lS5,543.
+, One of the highest paid women
executives listed was Blanche Green,
president of the Spencer Corset Co.,
Inc, of New Haven, Conn.,. who re-
ceived s57.629.
Compensation Of some Of the cap
tains of heavy industry included
sl66, ,786 to Myron C. Taylor. chair
man OF the board Of the United
States Steel Corp.
Lammot du Pont. president OF the
E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co.. re-
ceived $l00.199 Thomas j. Watson,
president Of the International Busi-
ness Machines Corp. was paid
S296,028.
Seymour Weiss, one-time treasurer
of the late Huey Longs political Or
ganization. drew s92, 1896 as vice pres
ident of the Win or Lose Corp, a
Louisiana oil concern. Former Gov.
James A. Noe of Louisiana received a
similar sum as president.
Merchant princes were relatively
high IN the salary brackets. Edward
A. Filene of Boston drew 100000; J.
L. Hudson Co. of Detroit paid Oscar
Weber. general manager, $179,1 and
Morton j. May. president Of the May
Department Stores Co., St. Louis, got
100000.
Among those in the movie industry
who drew in excess of 100000 were
Samuel Goldwyn, president, Goldwyn,
Inc, Los Angeles, s127.000; Harold c..
Lloyd, the comedian, listed as presi-
dent of Harold Lloyd Corp, Holly
wood. $125,000; Warner Baxter, suave
Twentieth Century-Fox leading man.
100000; John Boles. $ll7,4l6; Rom
aid Coleman, sl08,916.
Claudette Colbert had an income
OF 100000, and the dimpled Shirley
Temple earned $69,999. Anna Sten
received $96.833 and Ann Harding re-
ceived $4,000.
The tinkling tunes of Irving Berlin,
listed as an R. K. o. librettist, put
$150,000 into his pockets.
Some other principal screen salaries:
Gary Cooper. $50 900; Sidney Frank
lin, director. Goldwyn. Inc, 100000;
Myron Selznick, president, Joyce
Myron Selznick. Ltd, Beverly Hills,
$50, 900: George O'Brien. actor. $68, ,191:
Richard Dix, actor, s60,000; Miriam
Hopkins, actress, $50, ESQ; Reuben Ma
moulian, director, $86.666; William
Powell, actor, S66 ,666; Barbara STAN
wyck. actress, s8O.s33; Edward Arnold.
actor, s5l,854; Wallace Beery. actor,
$4,000: Fredric March. actor,
$4,000; Victor McLaglen, actor,
$4,000; Slim Summerville, actor,
$70,833; Sylvia Sidney, actress. $63, ,425.
Packers Make $75,040.
A. I. Appleton, Chicago, president OF
Appleton Electric Co.. earned $4,000
The meat-pa cking industry put $4,000
into the pockets of r. H. Cabell, Chi
cago, president of Armour & Co., and
| s75.040 into the purse OF E. A. Cud-
ahy, jr., president Of the Cudahy Pack
| ing Co.
Frank Knox, president Of the Chi
cago Daily News, Inc. the Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate
earned $4,000.
The national trade in teas and
spices of the Jewell Tea Co. was
worth $105,596 to M. H. karker,
Evening star., 1937-01-06
RETIRED FARMER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
George Bryon, %. Formerly
Owned Large Estate Opposite
Mount Vernon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIScATAwAY, Md. January g.
George Bryan, SO. retired farmer. died
Monday at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Claude Underwood. here, after q
long illness.
He Is survived by two other daugh-
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Continued From First Page)
lands would profit by the incidents OF
the past week, in which Germany pro-
tested the Nazi flag was not used al
public functions and the Reich's an.
thems were not played.
The difficulties arose, well-informed
sources declared, because of Jealous
efforts by Dutch leaders to prevent
the world from thinking Bernhard's
marriage to o.their future Queen meant
Holland was moving toward Nasidom
Although the German anthems were
played, reliable sources said there was
no change in the nations attitude OF
resolve to keep the wedding free from
international complications.
The prenuptial celebrations were
scheduled to reach brilliant climax
tonight at a dinner in the royal palace
Visiting nobility were taken earlier in
the day to see Aalsmeer, one of Hol-
lands flower centers.
They were accompanied by the
Queen, Juliana and Bernhard.
The other Juliana girl who
was born the same day and hour q
years ago as the crown princess and
therefore, was exempted from ban
on any other marriages tomorrow
does not plan to visit the princess. it
was disclosed, because she has received
no reply to her letter announcing her
marriage.
Imprisoned tax defaulters and other
offenders looked toward the royal we'd
ding gleefully, assured of Queen Will
helmiha's amnesty in celebration.
Among those who expected to bene.
fit were mutineers on the Dutch war
ship Zeven Provincien, who seized the
vessel in the Dutch East Indies four
years ago, surrendering only after a
Seaplane had bombed it and killed %
men.
Jail terms of mutinous officers were
shortened, but the prisoners under
stood their ranks would not be re-
stored.
The Duke of Kent, here to attend
the wedding. was among a group Of
royal visitors entertained last night
with amateur movies Bernhard has
made since his engagement to Juliana
last Summer.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

toned for Snapp to unlock the door.
Darling behind counter, Snapp
ran along the catwalk of a huge ice
box, where thousands Of gallons Of ice
cream are stored, and left the plant
through a rear exit. He took all the
money in the ONCE with him.
At the nearby home Of c. T. Boswell,
an official of the concern, he told what
had happened and called police.
When eight scout cars and detec-
tives and officers from the fourth and
fifth precincts responded to a general
alarm, the masked men had gone.
Other victims of hold-ups and rob-
berries reported during the last "a
hours were not so fortunte. They
gave up cash and property totaling
several hundred dollars.
One of the heaviest losers was Miss
Margaret Ennis, 1900 K street, whose
parked car was broken into and cloth
ing and a table radio, all valued at
$l35, stolen.
Miss Grace Mcleod, 1437 Girard
street, reported the entry of her room
and the theft OF a small strongbox
containing $57 in cash. an $50 Gov
ernment check and a diamond stick
pin.
A quantity Of liquor was taken by
thieves who hurled a brick through
the plate-glass window Of the gro
cery of Milton Weber at 1439 Elev-
enth street early today.
A passport and small amount OF
money were among the articles in a
pocektbook snatched from Mrs. Massie
Seddicum, 2503 Seventeenth street
while she was walking in the 17oo
block of Euclid street. One of two
colored men, who surprised her from
behind, took the purse.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
POPE WEAKEN|NC;;
NIGHT IS PAINFUL
Doctor Remains Within Call
as Pontiff Nears Un.
consciousness.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January g.
Sinking spells in which Pope Plus X1
frequently drifted to the borderline Of
unconsciousness were reported today
TO have hampered his recovery for
the last 48 hours.
Informed sources said the holy
fathers medical attendants were be-
ing called repeatedly to rally him
from the attacks.
DR.. Aminta Milani. the chief
physician, was reported to have spent
all last night In the papal apart
ments within call for an emergency.
The cardinals heading congrega-
tions, or executive departments. OF
the church have been asked not to
leave Rome because Of the pontiff's
illness, reliable sources said.
Official reports said the Pope's con-
dition was unchanged this morning
and that he had passed q relatively
calm night.
Reliable sources reported, however.
the pontiff, who is 70, retained his
strength at mere intervals in what
they described as virtually unmiti-
gated pain.
His nights, during which he suffers
agonies from his swollen legs and the
complications of old age. are much
less reposeful, they said, than the
days.
He spends his waking daylight hours,
these sources said, alternating brief
business talks with doing and prayer.
This morning the Pope was suf-
ficiently rested to hear mass recited by
his secretaries in the chapel adjoining
the sick room where he has been con-
fined for more than a month.
1t was generally expected the holy
father would be unable to leave his
apartments even to celebrate the
fifteenth anniversary Of his election
to the papacy February 6.
If he is not compelled to remain In
bed he will have to use a specially
prepared chair.
The holy father was raised almost
to a sitting position yesterday to
overcome some of the difficulty in
breathing he has had because of
asthma, one of the many afflictions
complicating his illness.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
THREE ID. C. MEN LISTED.
Montgomery, Yonker and Gibbs Top
Local Salaries.


Local Salaries.
Three Washington men were in
cluded in the Treasury list Of high
salaried executives.
Topping the list was William Mont
gomery. president of Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co., with $75,25o fol-
lowed by Edward G. Yonker, presi-
dent-general manager. Sanitary Gro
cery Co., with $68.994. and M. G.
Gibbs. president, Peoples Drug Stores,
$4,000.
Salaries listed above $50,0O0 In
Maryland included:
Paul Patterson. president A. S. Abel
Co., Baltimore, $8l ,304; l.. Blaustein,
Baltimore, director and chairman
American Oil Co. Of Maryland, $54,-
200; Daniel Willard. Baltimore. presi-
dent Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
$50, 900; Alien S. Miller, Princeton,
N. j., vice president Bartlett Hay
ward Co.. Baltimore, $79.8l5; A. E.
Duncan, Baltimore, chairman Com
mercial Credit Co., $65.000: Herbert
A. Wagner. Chatolanee, Md, president
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light &
Power Co., $685. ,675; Albert D. Graham
chairman First National Bank of
Baltimore. $57,700; Harold H. Levi.
Washington. vice president Hecht Co..
Baltimore, $51 .566: Charles B. Dulcan,
Washington, vice president Hecht Co.
Baltimore. $66,289.
In Virginia:
Bradford H. Walker, president Life
Insurance Co. Of Virginia. Richmond
s65,000; H. L. Ferguson. president
Newport News shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Co.. Newport News. $60095
A. C. Needles, president Norfolk &
Western Railway, 100000.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
BODY TO BE RETURNED

Nearly 20 months after his death
in an airplane crash in Panama. the
body of First Lieut.. Winton S. Graham
Air Corps. of Big Stone Gap. Va, will
be returned next month to his native
soil.
The War Department said today
the body would arrive in New York
on or about February 19 aboard the
Army transport Chateau Thierry.
Lieut.. Graham was killed July 3, 1895.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Milk Monopoly Asked.
A Swiss company has offered to
establish an evaporated milk industry
In Panama II given monopoly prlvi-
leRes.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

ters, Mrs. Thomas Hodges and Mrs.
Compton Brooke, both Of Indianhead,
and son, Richard Bryan Of Marshall
Hall.
Mr.. Bryan formerly owned q large
estate opposite Mount Vernon.
Services were held this afternoon at
st. Johns Chapel. Pomonkey. with
burial In Q cemetery In that village.
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Salaries

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-06

$127.875; Ginger Rogers. frequently
co-starred with him, $74,483; Kath-
arine Hepburn, $l21,572; Bing Crosby,
$318,907; Marlene Dietrich, $36s, 900,
and Joe E. Brown, $173,4 438.
The lugubrious film humor of Stan
Laurel netted him $l56,266 while the
income of his co-star, Oliver Hardy,
was only $85.316.
Nickels and dimes poured into the
cash registers of the F. w. Woolworth
Co. gave its president. B. D. Miller. an
annual compensation of $309,8S0.
Soups put $118,750 into the pay enve-
lope of Arthur c. Dorrance, president
of the Campbell Soup Co.
General Motors Corp. paid Presi-
dent Alfred P. Sloan. jr.. 1914 sos.
and William s. Knudsen. director and
executive vice president, $325,S69. Ten
Evening star., 1937-01-06
Julial,a

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-06

vvVuA" o..oAA0S = ~6 Ass"s
Amendment of the 1885 law which
changed the date of the issuance Of
automobile tags to April /, but which
did not change provision Of the
statute stating that persons buying
tags on that date pay only three
fourths Of the full price.
Increased appropriations for con-
servation Of the resources Of Maryland
sea foods.
Special consideration be given to
providing for the use Of voting ma
chimes, especially in Baltimore city.
Creation of Statewide system Of
permanent registration.
Enactment of a plan Of service
increments and promotional advances
with provisions for age and disability
pensions" for merit system employees.
+, The creation Of machinery to allow
the State to receive any Federal hous.
ing benefits.
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Cream Co. clerk
to save $500 Of his
firms m o n e y
from bandits.
he employe,
Russell G. Snapp,
80, Of sos Park
road, was at work
in the company
Office at 4l6 Ca
nal street south
ast when he
heard q knocking
at the glass door.
Two m q S k e d
faces peered in,
and a hand with
q gun in 1t mo-
Evening star., 1937-01-06
QUICK WIT SAVES
COMPANY'S CASH
Clerk Dashes Through Ice
Box as Bandits Demand
Entry to Plant.

A cool head. which became still COOL
er as he dashed through 70-foot ice
box last night, enabled a Colonial Ice
Evening star., 1937-01-06

Plan Melted Cloth Suits.
Melted cloth suits for men may be
introduced In Berlin next Summer.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
Residents Give
Several Parties
In Sandy Spring

MRS. FREDERICK L. THOMAS en-
A tertained at a bridge party fol-
lowed by a tea to which additional
guests were invited Monday afternoon
in her home, Tanglewood, in honor OF
her aunt, Mrs Elgar Hallowell of Chi
cago. Ill, who is spending the Winter
in Sandy Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Glow an
nounce the birth of son. Arnold
Glow. jr., last week Mrs. Glow was
formerly Miss Cecilia Thomas, only
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r. Bentley
Thomas of Sandy Spring.
Mr.. E. B. Wilson, jr., has joined
his family at their home near the
Manor Club after stay in Puerto
Rica
Miss Elizabeth T Stabler Of The
Cottage, who has been visiting in
Montclair. N j.. and Wilmington,
Del. will open her home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Moore
entertained Monday evening at their
home, Plainfield at duplicate con-
tract bridge party. Refreshments were
served at midnight.
Mrs Morris Leeds of Germantown,
Pa. who has been a guest of her
mother. Mrs. r. Rowland Moore, at
Plainf1eld for few days, has returned
to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Brigham have
left for Lexington, KY, where they
will meet their son, Francis Brigham.
and nephew, Edward Thomas, who will
return with them.