davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
TEMPERATURE GOES
DOWN MUCH LOWER

Old Man Winter bit just a little
harder Monday night than on
Sunday night, and minimum
temperatures dropped to 81 de-
grees three or four below the
night before, according to the Of
fetal Weather Bureau report by
HI. l.. Allen, observer. The days
maximum temperature was ga de-
grees, about the same as that for
Sunday. II didn't feel as cold Mon
day night as the night before, but
things are like that. 1t was APP
rarently lst a matter OF getting
used to it. ear 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
BURROUGHS
BACK FROM AFRICA

William H. Burroughs, who spent
the past year. at Rhodesia, Africa, en-
gagged in the tobacco industry for the
Canadian Tobacco company, arrived
at his home near this city Sunday to
spend one week visiting his, mother,
Mrs. J. E. Burroughs, before going
on to Canada, where he will be on
the tobacco market there. He arrived
last Friday in New York on the
stea shin Manhattan 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
BISHOP PENICK HAD
A PART IN FUNERAL

With that tender 'consIderate.
thcughtfulness for others which so
characterizes him, the Right Rev.
Edwin A. Penick, D. D., bishop of
the Diocese of North Carolina, was
present and took part in the funeral
rites of Mrs. Sidney p Cooper, both
in the church and at the cemetery
Contributed. f9W
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Return to Washington

Mrs. Fannie Green Stafford has re-
turned to Washington, D. c., after
spending the past several days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Birth of Daughter.

Announcement has been made of
tbe birth of a daughter, Gilbert Mac,
TO Mrs. Gilbert E. Hinton and the late
Mr. Hinton, on October 2, 1888, at the
home in North Henderson. Mr.. Hinton
was killed about months ago in all
automobile accident in Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
b. p. w. Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the O.
fcers and chairman of standing cor
mittees of the B. p. W. club at tn
home of Mrs. r. B. Green on Zen
street tonight at 7:45 o'clock. A fl
attendance is desired.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

Mrs. Marbury Has Club
Mrs. Lee D. Marbury will be hostes;
10 the Junior Tuesday club this even
mo at $50 o'clock, at her home in tn.
Stonewall Apartments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04

A San Antonio woman was arrest
ed for tearing up money to keep her
husband from getting it. Don't they
wear stockings in Texas?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Class Meeting

Tho Whitmore Wesley class will,
Moot in the classroom at o'clock to-
might for a short business meeting
Ale members are urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-04
Guest from HillsbOr

VITCSI
Miss Velma Lassitcr, Of Hillsbori
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. {
Gates on Orange street.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

TOlN 10000
Bell style and Bell value Charge
march of the thousands charge BELLS
1he down!
apologies
BEL
the down the who
Charge Account BEIIS
REMEMBER NO INTEREST OR CARRYING
today o rtomo
Evening star., 1938-09-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30 ZAP, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Hogs. 5000.
Including 1000 direct: mostly steady with
Thursdays average; closing slow: few late
sales to 10 lower than early; top, go:
good and choice, 2l0-a7o pounds, 500,
go: 10000 pounds s.60-90; 140-l7O
pounds. s.0O-5O; good light packing sows.
7.S5-s:25; medium weights and heavies.
7.35-75.
Cattle. 1000: calves. 800: supply all
Friday; market fully steady in dependable
cleanup trade; only few loads steers and
yearlings in fresh receipts here: mostly
medium and, low good kinds at 7;;5o,9.6o;
odd lots and individuals up to LOO and
better; practically no fed heifers offered;
few grass fat heifers. 6.50-S.0O; cows fair
ly active to all interests mostly $50
625 on beef cows and 4.OO-s5 on cutter
srades: strong weights up to 800: few
bulls offered. but auotable top still 6.75 on
sausage offerings; veaers active at ! so
down. mostly 1o.00-11 90 market. how
ever.
Sheep. 5000. including $500 direct: to-
days trade only moderately active; spring
lambs steady to 10 lower: Westerns 500
25: few loads. S.35 extreme top. natives.
$40; others. s.O0-5O; sheep steady;
SLAUGHTER ewes. both natives and Westerns,
300-@5.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (R.-The British
pound today was quoted about 20 cents
above the extreme low Of around $4.8l
touched earlier in the week. Gaining near
~ cents IN terms Of the dollar. the unit
Carrieo other major European currencies
sharply forward in q new drive occasioned
oy SIGNING the peace pact in Europe.
a cent and the euilder scared ,.3s Of !.
cent higher ''" -
The beisa lost 90 of a cent. apparently
duH according to banking circles, to q
withdrawal OF some OF the scared" money
which has recently taken refuge in that
n n London the price of gold sageed the
some 10 cents below the 3-year high
touched Wednesday. At the present ster-
ling rate, gold is well above the level At
which shipments may be profitably made,
ana informed quarters look for a reversal in
the huge. flood of metal which has lately
swollen domestic supplies.
Noon rates follow:
res Rrisn Rrtsin n dols5s other in cents
SNenadY Yors sMGntss {n IN NeT Yek
1857: Czechoslovakia, 345: Denmark,
21.51; Finland, PIP; France. 2.69n; Ger
many, I4O.12; benevolent Is. s.s5: travel.
2l,25; Greece, ;ss; Huneary. 9s5: Italy.
528H.; wYugoslaviaa,. 22:34 Netherlands.
Pa;35 Para!':., NarTsy' va g422 Peland 1884:
3374h: Argentina. aa.ooa; Brazil 1free1, 1.
Hong konS GS shahRhaia iaofP f445 Ss
Rates in spot bles unless otherwise
indicated n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Sept. 80 LP.-The stock mar
With many Industrial issues Selling at eh1f tfeir
pre- re-crisis levels. British government bonds
gained 2 to 3 points and the trans
Advances of 8 to IL points were recorded
in German bonds and Czechoslovak liens
were up as much as 10, Rubber. oil and
mining issues web heavily purchased with
large orders received from continent al
sources. Profit-takine sales were readily
absorbed
PARIS--Security prices were marked UP
sharply today in the Bourse. especialy, the
81 $50 francs. a gain OF 200 francs and
Royal Dutch finished about $50 francs up.
substantial gains were made by induStrials
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Sept 30 up U. S. DEPART
ment of Asriculture'.--A few inquiries for
wool were. being received in the Boston
An occasional small lot was being sold at
steady prices compared with prices realized
ment in the market was improving and
holders were inclined to resist low bids
Evening star., 1938-09-30
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
P, the Associated Press,

The position OF the Treasury September
%: Receipts, S6757 .9s5."1: expenditures
$40, 145, 46015: net balance, S3.03l .5O3. =
175. %, including S2429 S65.111.3O work
ing balance. Customs receipts for the
month, $26.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~. $1.4SS .994 .24l "a: expenditures, 81,
1863, S77,3S4 80. including S613.45l 349 rs
Of emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures 1913, s33 43; 6: gross debt
S3S.:}93, ,S43, ,94241, an increase Of ~.
53T. 635.4O above the previous day; colo
assets, Sl3rl4ol olSS15S
Evening star., 1938-09-30
BONDS.

MISCELLANEOUS
Chevy Chase Club 1st 4Ns- 1O4
Col. Country Club LIST 4As 1O3
Tr. Ref. 81 w. Corp. 1st 4As lOlA
Evening star., 1938-09-30


tPlus extras. e2C extra f2E2T ex.
ira 75c extra. gS14 extra paid No.
vember 80. 1887. k 30c extra. m So extra
p soc paid September 20, 1898
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Freight movement, after allowance
for seasonal factors, jumped to new
high for the year. The current level
was best since last December.
Coal shipments were the most i'm
portant item in the upturn. Miscel-
laneous loadings, the major industrial
freight classification, advanced sea-
sonally.
The Associated Press seasonally ad-
tusted weekly index of freight carload
ings. based on l929-30 as 100, advanced
to 64.3 "a new 1888 high), compared
with 638 the previous week and 800 a
year ago.
range Of recent years:
1898. 1897. 1896 1885. 1924.
Hish 4aS ---- 6t.$ So 81 III 655aa
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Savings deposits in Australia are
increasing faster than last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
FREIGHT L0AD|NGS
AT 675,553 MARK
Weeks Gain of 2.3 Per Cent
Leaves Total 1873 Per
Cent Under 1887,

b the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today 675,553 cars of
revenue freight were loaded during the
week ending last Saturday.
This was an increase of 15,411 cars,
or 2.3 per cent, compared with the pre-
ceding week; a decrease Of l6l 1892, or
1913 per cent, compared with a year
ago, and a decrease of 2770O8, or 2e.l
per cent, compared with 1890.
The report clas sified the lnadinus nc
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd-10 at
9934, 10 at 9924, 5 at 99A, 5 at 99s4
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK Sept. 30 tPl-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1938-09-30

Every style is here for men OF
every size and proportion. Stripes,
plaids, herringbones, diagonals ;.
tweeds, cheviots. Single and dou-
bic breasted, sport styles, drapes
and conservative models in sizes
to fit every man Of every build.
Over 5000 fine garments!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15

EDUCATION COMMITTEE PLANS OPEN PUBLIC FORUlS
Having received ample assurance Of moral and ma
terial support Federal office Of on
of the Department of the Interior, the local Educa
tion Commit has adopted detailed plan for
series Of weekly educati onal forums to begin the
first week in January and through the winter
At its regular meeting, held December 9Th, the
comm ttee, under the Craftsmanship Of Dr.. l. Dodson
discussed recommendations by Mr. casgrane, field SUI
pervisor of Educational Forums. for group program
particularly suited to the needs and interests of
Greenbelt. An ideal series Of continuous forums, it
agreed, should include conuni partic patio on
communal we'll as being educational and should
have for it's aim the stimulation Of effective Think
ing Important local and national issues in the
community rather than the inculcation Of any partic-
u1ar set Of opinions. With this end in VIEW the
committee plans to combine the presentation Of the
various guest speakers with panel group to be
drawn from among the local citizens. These discuss
sions will be arranged with for continuity
subject-matter under the guidance Of permanent
steering commit Of five headed by lh. Halther.
The newly appointed steering committee in
structed by the group whole to make itself
sensitive possible to the genuine interests and
these periodic di sous sions practical outlet for
the best and most effective thought Of the ty.
The committee voted acceptance Of the recouunenda-
tions of Mr.. R. s1iker, principal Of the High
School, for commercial courses to be given in the
High School building at the cost Of approximately
$3.50 per person per semester
The most interesting single presentation Of the
evening that of Mr.. Robert Neary Of the eduoa-
tion unit Of F. S. A. who's in informal and partly
reminiscent talk, outlined the story Of the schools
and the education problems from the day when the
site Of elementary school mud-puddle. The
aim Of his survey was to acquaint the committee wi tn
the entire bacgr Of the re1ati onship between the
federal authorities and the county Board Of Educa
ton, and to outline guiding inciples calcu
Lated to promote the best possible relations
future.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15
BIRTHDAY

Dorothy Marshall Of en- Ridge Road, gave a
birthday party Saturday, December 5rd. Attending
Dora Day, Betse sadly, Bobie Ethorne, Nancy
Day, Phi1lis Ann Bryant and Dorothy Jean.
In the center Of the table large white cake
decorated with little boys and girls and three
candles.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15

COOP SHARE DISTRIBUTION
Up to Friday December 9, $50 shares have been
subsori bed for in $50 resid entail units. This
already we'll half the AS units required by
the lease. The work Of distributing these subscrip-
lions has been done by constantly growing number
Of and women, beginning with the eleven who
handled it at the meeting November 18th. and
numbering tTenty-seven. Each Of these distributors
has vo lunteered to a definite in the
town. AS involves a deal Of tralaping from
to house and pulling doorbells, and as the
please effort to cooperate wi tn them. They
are doing job they feel honest enthu-
siasm for the objective of the campaign, and when
they call at your home their only purpose is to
give you truthful statement Of facts and oppor-
tunity join wi tn for economic freedom.
They not selling anything. they are inviting
other cooperators to join in already flour
fishing cooperative movement.
The distributors
NAME ADDRESS PHONE
Peter j. Carroll LA EastHay 4o92
Allen Arness 3-H Ridge 4941
Ernest Deuntitis 22-D Crescent
Leon 3enefiel SOB Crescent
Joseph Comproni 16-D Crescent
Geroge Hodsdon GeC.SsIs office 1881
Harold Stone GA Hillside
William Blew l-C EastVay
Cyril Turner 2-F NorthMay
Mrs. Charles Fitch 25-A Ridge 1921
Mrs. Hannah Spector 2-P GardernVay
Bernard Jones I'D Westay 1856
Eugene Sheets 6-F Parkway xxx
Martha B. Jones 1l-H Parkway
Thomas Cation 7-B Crescent
Vim. P. Niemeyer 4-H Ridge
Bertha Maryn 58-M Crescent 1886
Walter Volcdausen 6-K Hillside 275l
j. P. LOTUS l1-V Ridge
Mrs. Vel1na Brewer 58-C Crescent
Reed Maughn 3-E Parkway
Mrs. Freda PerelEweig 46-E Crescent
Mrs. Harr let Wentworth l2-B Parkway
George Warner 18Th Ridge 1905
j. E. 9argas CD Ridge 5481
Jack Sherry 14-E Crescent
Howard Custer 45-R Ridge 1852
AN. Gawthrop, Director of Share Distribution
29-B Rid 1925
We Will appreciate it if you at
homes if you desire to ign up, thus cutting down
the amount Of house to house work must do to
the town. Avoid having the istributor make
return trip to your home if you Or drop in to
the C. S. I.office during the day to the meet
ing the drug store Friday and pay day
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-15
GIRL SCOUTS

The Semi or Girl Scouts are conducting Christmas
card sales proceeds Of which to be used for in
vestiture service, troop numerals etc. There is
keen Compel within the troop. At present the
leading patrol is the headed by Joann Provost
whose members Phyllis Barr. Nary Finn. Arlene
Livermore, ard Jackie Young.
STANDINGS THUS FAR
PATROL 10. Of boxes sold
Joann Provost 19
Da1or
Evening star., 1938-04-07

raigned in Federal Court yesterday and
held In $1,000 bail each as material
witnesses against four persons held on
espionage charges.
The three are Karl friedrich Will
helm Hermann, 80; John Baptiste
Unkel, 81, and Wilhelm Booming, 80,
whose addresses and connections were
undtsclosed. A warrant has been
issued for q fourth man, Ewald Ross
berg.
Leon q. Turrou, special agent Of the
Treasury Department, said in an affa-
davit that the four were needed -
witnesses in the case of Guenther
Gustave Rumrich, Eric CHASER, Johanna
Hoffman and Otto Herman VoSs,
charged with transmitting national de-
tense information to a foreign power.
The agent said Hermann, an alien,
had conducted urder-cover investiga-
Evening star., 1938-04-07
M0LD|NG OPINION
HELD PRESS DUTY
Associate Editor of Star
Outlines His Conception
of Ideal Paper.

The press has both the right and
the duty to mold public opinion, G.. "A.
Lyon, associate editor Of The Star, last
evening told an audience assembled in
the music room of Central High School
for the final lecture in series on Ma
tional Relationships
Not only do l acknowledge that
the press of America does influence
public opinion" Mr.. Lyon said, "but
contend that the exercise of that
influence is both within its rights
under the Constitution and the dis
charge of q duty imposed upon it by
that same instrument.
IT there were no daily press to
ecouaint this mass of humanity with
the course of events. with trends of
thought, with discoveries Of science,
with plans and proposals for the bet
terment OF social conditions, there
would be, of course, less variance of
opinion between groups of people, for
the lack of information causes a con-
current tendency of thought. The
daily press is a factor in molding
public opinion, through the dissemina-
ton OF information, through the man.
ner of its presentation, through its
accompanying explanations and an
alyses, through the comments of
leaders OF thought and action and
through its own editorials"
The Ideal Paper.
THE ideal newspaper is one that
Is strictly and invariably non partisan
and that is conservative in its presen-
tation of the news. That does not
mean that the ideal newspaper should
be without political views and should
not present expressions of Judgment
upon public questions. whether they
relate to political partisanship or not.
1T means that its editorial opinions
should be grounded upon honest judg-
ment as to the merits or dement's Of
measures, of actions, of proposals. re-
gardless Of the fortunes of individuals
or political parties.
ut means that in the drive for Cir
culation-which, If not profitable in
Itself, is the basis of advertising pa
tronaee and revenues-there should be
no appeal to the baser instincts of
humanity, to prurient curiosity. no
trespass upon the privacy of the in
dlvldual that is not required in the
1ull statement of misdemeanors or
crimes.
Variance Assured.
Let the press of this country unan-
imously and precisely and fully state in
exact terms the facts of any question.
situation or problem-a somewhat diff
ncuIt achievement, indeed-and the
opinion Of the people will be formed.
not IN the singular, but very much in
the plural. There will be a wide vari-
alton between these opinions. ranging
from ultra a-conservatism to ultra-rad-
icalsm.
Mr.. Lyon spoke from the experience
OF so years of service on the staff of
The Star. He was graduated from Cen
tral High School in 1885, and has
maintained his interested in the school
ever since.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
MRS. w. D. M'FARLANE
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
Body of Representatives Wife to
Be Entrained AfterWard for
Graham. Tex.

The body of Mrs. William D. Nc
Farlane, wife of Representative Nc
Farlane of Texas, will be entrained for
Graham, Tex, following brief funeral
services at II nm. today at Chambers
parlors, l400 Chaplin street NV.
Mrs. McFarlane died Unexpectedly
yesterday at her home. 2434 Tunlaw
road NV, shortly after bidding her
husband goodby as ne left for the
Capitol, Attending physicians said
death was due to q heart attack. She
was 38.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by five children. Mary Ellen, w. D., jr. !:
Betty Ann. Barbara Frances and Rob-
ert Carl, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Carl, Edinburg, Tex.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
MISS HARRIET DERR, 80.
EXPIRES IN MARYLAND
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BUCK LODGE, Md, April Miss
Harriet Derr. 80, died Tuesday AFTER
noon at the home of Richard T. White,
near here. after long illness. She
Is survived by sister, Miss Hannah
Derr. also a member of the White
household.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon from the home of Mr.. White.
burial to be in Monocacy Cemetery.
Beallsville, Md; Rev. William B.
Waters Of Rockville. pastor of Faith
Methodist Chapel, Derwood, Md, will
conduct the services.
Miss Derr was born near Frederick,
Md, but had lived in the White fam
lily and in the house in which she
died since a child.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

taking him to the Taft Junior High.
The boy revisited his home before
disappearing and told his two younger
sisters he was going to work" He
took a pair Of blue dungarees and 4
cap
Last year Claude turned up at the
Laurel track after he left home
His mother thinks it also Is pos
sible he may be headed for Rome,
Ga, where they have relatives.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

SOugnt To-Day NJ
B o lie r q c Q
Track where 1t
is believed he
might have gone
to satisfy his de-
sire to lead
horses"
The lad, who
lives at 20S2 Hig-
don road NE,
violently dislikes
ScnOol, according
to his mother,
Mrs. Mil DIRE d
Pope. She said
he broke away
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Motor Cycles Too Dangerous.

BUFFALO, N. Y. April Z (P).-The
Town Council has ruled motor cycles
are too dangerous" for policemen to
ride. SO officers in the town OF AM
herst must continue to do their pa
trolling on foot
The Councilmen voted against the
purchase of two motor cycles for the
police force.
Evening star., 1938-04-07

tons Of an espionage nature in behalf
OF a foreign power" and was 4 friend
or confederate Of the defendants.
Booming, he added, associated with
the defendants or their confederates
through Hermann and Unkel, and has
been associated with them in certain
activities looking toward the delivery
to agents Of q foreign power certain
information relating to the defense Of
the United States"
Booming planned to leave the United
States. he said.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
ADMITTED TO. PRACTICE

~ the Associated Press. Il Il.
Charles o. Andrews, jr.! son OF tho
Florida Senator, was admitted yester-
day to practice before the Supreme
Court.
He was presented TO the court by
James M. Morris, Assistant Attorney
General. Senator Andrews had
planned to obtain admission at the
same time, but was confined with q
cold,
Evening star., 1938-04-07

Illinois Penitentiary to appear On q
program.
The pastor accepted-but the sing
ers had to send regrets. They'll come
after they complete their prison sen
tences.
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Sedrchers Look
For Lost Boy
AtRuce Track

Thirteen year -old Claude Pope, who
disappeared Monday after he ran
away from his mother while she WAS
taking him to school, was being
Evening star., 1938-04-07
THREE MORE HELD
|NESP|ONAGE CASE
Men of German Birth Are
Under ST. 900 Bail Each
as Witnesses.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 7.-As Federal
agents continued their spy hunt here,
three men Of German birth were ar
Evening star., 1938-04-07
Convicts Won't Sinr,

C0nV1ctS WOnL Z blnK.
MARION, III. R.-The Mems
Brotherhood Of the First Baptist
Church invited the Rev. seba E.
Marshall and his chorus at Southern
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-22
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs. thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-22

so granted.
 Alter being presented by Paul Davidovics with a jar apiece of p.ckled "Muktuk' the flpper of the white whale prepared in a p.ckling bringe-the Court hop ped off in the Mirow Air Service duck" for Candle.
 Arriving there it was decided to stay overnight and hold court the next morning in the territor- al school building. Meanwhile t was discovered that 1t would not be possible to serve a divorce summons on the husband of an Eskimo girl who wished the knot united, as h: had gone over the hll', and no one knew where he could be located.
 The next morning court opened and a lady who had been mar red for twelve ysars appeared . plea for a divorce. Ii appear ed from the record that just three months after their marri- age, the husband pulled stakes and sincs had contributed noth- ng to her support.
 Pleased smiles of satisfaction gnee:ed the granting of her dl- yorce. While in Candle several arrangements concersing the pro posed transfer of the Marshals $ office and jail from St. Michael, were taken care of and the party was ready to return. After lunch the party took off from CandLe