davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
EMpl0YE OF STATE
GARAGE ARRAICNED
DRUNKEN DRIVING

After pleading nolo contendre to
charge of operating an automobile
while he was intoxicated, Guy Smith.
an employee Of the State garage
through his counsel, Attorney Bur-
leigh Martin requested continuance
of the case for sentence. which was
granted by Judge Robert A. Cony in
municipal court Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Smith will appear in court to
hear the sentence next Wednesday
and was released under bonds of
$500 for his appearance at that time.
The warrant in the case was signed
by Lieutenant Joseph F. Young. Jr..
of the State Highway Police, and
alleged that Smith operated his car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

on Western avenue, Wednesday aft
ernoop while he was under the in
fluence Of intoxicating liquor.
Because Of the plea, no evidence
was taken at the arraignment yes
terday morning, but with the per-
mission of the court, the defense
counsel called to the stand Albert
+. Hall, street commissioner or the
City of Augusta, who testified to the
general good character, industry and
reliability of the respondent.
Smith with a companion. Ora
Written, was arrested Wednesday
afternoon on outer Western avenue
by Lieut.. Young and Officer Burtis
Fowler of the State Highway Police,
after they had been called to investi-
gate the pair and their machine
upon several complaints. 1t is UNI
derstood that when Smith and Whit
ten were taken to the Augusta police
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
Ton STATE ELECTION
STATE OF MAINE
County Of Kennebec. So.

County Of Kennebec. g; =. .,,...
TO William ]. skehan. Constable Of
the City Of Augusta:
You are hereby required in the
name of the State of Maine, to notify
and warn the inhabitants Of Ward 3.
Precinct, of the City of Augusta,
qualified to vote. to assemble at Y: M.
TENDER. the same being the thirteenth
day of said month, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-six at six o'clock in the fore
votes for Governor. State Auditor
Representative to Congress. state
Senators, County Attorney, Register
Of Deeds. Sheriff. County Commits
sioner. County Treasurer. Representa-
tives to the Legislature.
Also to give in their votes upon the
following proposed Constitutional
Amendment:
Shall the constitution be amended
as proposed by resolution of the
public funds for other than public
institutions and public purposes"
The polls will be open at six o'clock
in the forenoon and will be closed at
six o'clock in the afternoon. The board
of registration will be in session at
Board Of Registration Room, City
Hall, Augusta, Maine, on August 81,
September 1-2-S-4-7-S from 9 A. N. to
P. M. F.. NJ. to P. NJ. and Z p. NJ.
to P. NJ. for the purpose Of correct
ing the list of voters.
HEREOF, FAIL NOT and have you
there and then this warrant with your
doings thereon.
Given under our hands In the City
Of Augusta this 18th day of August
IN the year of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-six.
ERNEST L. MCLEAN, Mayor,
A. F. PIERCE,
LEROY F. HUSSEY.
IRL E. WITHEE,
EDW. L. RIPLEY,
GEO. b. STACKPOLE
Aldermen of the City of Augusta.
A true copy.
Attest: W. ]. sKEHAN, Constable.
, NOTE: The polls may be opened
81 six O'clock in the forenoon and
sheu be opened not later than ten
o'clock in the forenoon. They shall be
Kept open until six o'clock in the
afternoon and shall then be closed.
: Attest; n. =. pAMRrN
kaeEeX 0AeutJ CITY Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
SESSION OF Line
WORK FEATURES
C0NY WORKOUT

The old guard Is drifting back TO,
the Cony High school football squad.
The latest addition to the outfit is
MIN Hayden, who got his first workout
yesterday. Clyde Beaton. last year a
flashy hockey player. will be with the
team when school opens Tuesday. Hay
den. Murphy, Lister, Hilton, Hume
we'll and several other players who
have had more or less experience un-
der fire have Joined the squad and the
team looks first rate for the first week
of practice.
Fat" Leavitt, who has been study
ing how to play the line from "Cud-
dy" Murphy, one of the best line
coaches Maine ever had. was over at
the field yesterday and helped Coach
Pierce put the team through its PAGES.
Some husky linemen worked out and
unless all the dope is wrong Cony will
have heavier and faster club than
they had last year.
The team ran off a few plays yester-
day. and looked like million dollars.
Every day the team goes through a
schedule of conditioning exercises and
is fast rounding into shape. The warm
weather of the past few days is help
ing wonderfully to boil off the sur
plus weight and when the team faces
Morse here September % the down
river outfit will be up against a rug
ged club. Graduation dealt very light
~ with Morse and the team will be
the same one which Cony played last
year with very few changes.
There Will be practice again today
and tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock
after which the team will take a rest
until after Labor Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
PIT'TSFIELD

Miss Davis Role was in watervilie
Wednesday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Conroy,
daughter Alice and relatives from
Holyoke. Mass, are on an auto trip
to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dobson were
in Waterville, Wednesday to attend
the fair.
Mrs! Francis Foley Of Bradford,
whoh as been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Dennis Jacobs went to Dexter
Wednesday where she will be the
guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
Ribbon Cane Beats
Bessie McKlyO in
HOultOn Free-fOr-All-

= Houlton. Sept. Ribbon Cane,
2.ol "a rather split the talent to-
DAY by outracing Bessie McKlyo,
Presque Isle PAGER in the free-for-
all, the feature event eff the races at
the Houlton fair today. The Med
Iord. Mass. PAGER outdashed the
Mcklyo mare in two fast finishes.
-aa'NaaS plenfs-efsP showing q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

lookup they were considerably the
worse for liquor.
A technical charge Of intoxication
was lodged against Written, who
furnished bonds in the sum of $40
for his appearance in court Thurs
day morning, but upon his failure to
appear the bail was ordered default
Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

assisted and all those whom she has
met in the daily walks OF life.
Mr.. and Mrs. carroll returned
Tuesday from q short honeymoon
trip through Canada and Northern
Maine and are receiving congratula-
lions, from their host Of friends who
will all unite in wishing them long
and happy married life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Leland Stacy, formerly boys work
secretary at the Augusta Y. N. c.
A, With Mrs. Stacy were visitors in
Augusta, Thursday and were greeted
by many friends. They have been on
vacation trip by automobile and
were on their return to Connecticut.
where Mr.. Stacy is now located in 7.
NJ. c. A. work,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Mrs. Eta ]. Fossett, of this city,
LETT today for a visit to her son. Neil
b. Fossett, of saltwater. n. Y. She
VIII also visit relatives in Albany,
Troy and Mechanicsville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Labreck & Lishness offer: Ladies'
SILK and wool hose in IL fall shades.
Sl.OO paid; children's socks, 19c pair:
ladies' Seal Pax. regular 81. SOC each:
Sl110S silk bed spreads. rose. blue
and gold, 1886 each; S1x90 seamless
preached cheets, $1.00 each; 79c rub
Der aprons, soc each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
Carroll Conner

A wedding Of interest to Pittsfeld
friends occurred at st. Stevens, n.
B., August 26 when Miss Edna Con-
nor became the bride Of Frank j.
Carroll. Miss Conner who has been
district nurse in Pittsfield the past
two years has won a large place In
the hearts of these whom she has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

MI. and Mrs. Leopold Busaue are
enjoying an automobile trip through
Canada and will visit Mr.. Rusque's
brother, Rudolph, while there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Swift & Turner Co. are offering
special values in stoneware. For
items and prices see ads in this
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

W. c. Halves was a Thursday bust
ness visitor IL Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

CouShlin's Drug store call atten-
ton to their exclusive agency for the
famous Conklin fountain pens. A
complete line of pens, pencils. and
sets are now on display You are in
vlted to look at this well known line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Special bargains at the Capital
Clothing Co, opp. post office: Mems
2-pant suits, light and dark coIors.
$685.; few for $1,000; mems uskide
sole moccasin shoe. S2.19, boys
S2.49; boys shoes, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
yAUGUSTA LOCALS
LOCAL NOTICE
. Telephone Your Locals to 1877

Cut flowers: Mrs. Asbury Haskell.
b5 e. Chestnut street, Tel. 1316-W.
- sept3d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
Saturday
Sales

The r. W. Soule Emporium is Of
fe1ng three special bargains: Bridge
lamps with II inch parchment shades
for S2.45 each;, famous "Flapper"
curling irons at 55 cents each: and
PISA rag rugs with fancy borders
9S cents each.
At Sections Drug store, 240 Water
street: Sections Special coffee. 47c;
old fashioned chocolates. soc: Blue
Banner chocolates, Coo; fresh spices
for picking.
GreSoire- Pellegrini Special Friday
and Saturday: Large brim hats in
velvets and satins or MORE silk at
5000 each. Velvet hats favored for
fall wear, in the soft crushable eff
fects, Enthusiastically smart, Also
felts and velours in special large and
small headstzes at popular prices.
]. A. Slosberg, next 5 e. 10c
store, offers mems suits including
young mems, a few lett, s13.15:
boys school suits. s4.75 up; ladies
raincoats all colors at low price.
s2.4S, children's S195: boys and
mems blouses, $2.75 Rice & Hutch
ms shoes for men. Sc value. $685.:
ladies' pumps, s2.95, s3.45. and 1895;
new fall hats, $1.95. s2.95 and 1895.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ARTS CLUB TO OBSERVE
CONGRESSIONAL NIGHT
Members and Families Will Be
Honor Guests and Entertainers
Tuesday Night.

Congressional night will be cele-
bl-ated at the Arts Club Tuesday
when the program will be given by
Mrs Carl Chindblom, wife of Repre-
resentative Chndblom of Illinois;
Representative Woodrum Of Virginia,
and Representative OConnor of
Louisiana. Representative Chind.
blom. Mrs. WHdrrm. Mrs. O'Connor
and Representative and Mrs. Taylor
of Colorado will be guests of honor,
with the entertainers as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Jay Staley.
The program will include songs by
Mr.. Woodrum. piano selections by
Mrs. Chindblom and a talk on the
Petit Theatre du EieuX Carre' in
New Orleans by Mr.. O'connor.
Mrs. Chindblom will play two
groups. including "Gavotte" Bach
Saint Saens), "Andante Favorl
|Beethoven) "Capriccio" tScarlatti-
ETausig). "Preludium" tMacDowell,
"Nocturne" Grieg). "Arabesque" de
Bussy) and "Staccato Etude' rubin
stein).
Mr. Woodrum, known as the sing
lag Representative" will sing "Nul-
can Song" (GounodD, Where Fer
You Walk" N1andeD. ITO a Aessen-
ger" Drank La Forgel. I'm Autumn
pearl CurranD. Might and the Cur
tains Drawn" ID. Ferratal. Trade
Winds" Frederick keeD and "Shep-
herd. See Thy Horses Foaming
Name" 0" Korbay).
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FLAG INSTALLATION
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
Veterans Will Place Supports on
Downtown Streets Within
Two Weeks

Installation of supports for uniform
flag display along the main downtown
thoroughfares will begin within two
weeks. Norm r. Landreau, chair
man of the joint committee of vet
erans organizations sponsoring the
flag installations, announced todaNA
A permit covering the instalationt
on prominent downtown streets has
been issued by the District comnlis-
sioners. and agents of the veterans
orga niZations are now 1T work sec'Ir-
ing pledges from merchants TO l'ur-
chase the flags and standards.
f. street. G street. Pennsylvania
avenue and the streets between Penn
sylvania avenue and the other streets
will be covered in the initial installa-
ton. IT is hoped to extend he uIl
form flag display to many other
streets.
The Fine Arts Commission. when
the flag installation proposal came be-
fore it in January. suggested that a
stronger flag staff "nd a larger flag
was desirable. The veterans comriit-
tee found it not feasible to change the
design and has DE- cided 10 proceed
with installation of the flag as out
lined to the commission
The flag is five by three feet in
size and is carried on brass standard
inserted in a metal plug in the side
walk near the curb line.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
.PANGALOS' CUSTER
!. GREEK MUT|NY AIM
Gen. PIastiras, Bitter Foe of
Dictator, Real Leader of
SaIoniki Revolt.

By the Associated Press
BELGRADE. Jugosla via April TO-
The revolt in Greece, having its cen.
tral base at Saloniki. was headed Ly
Gen. Pla stiraS. and was aimed at TN.
overthrow of the Pangalos govern
ment. This is the explanation of the
movement reaching Belgrade from
SalOniki. and, it is understood. addi-
tional impetus was given 10 the revoil
by the fact that Gen. Pangalos. now
premier and dictator Of Greece. is in -
fair way to become president of thai
Republic through the pending elec
tionS.
Gen. Plastiras in 1924 resigned a
head of the Greek revolutionary com
mittee. The following year he wa
deported. and is known as the bite
enemy of Pangalos.
In Jugoslavia he was arrested as
political disturber. but made his escap"
and went to Albania. from which ter
ritory he moved into Saloniki two
weeks ago.
Direct adviceS from Saloniki state
that 1000 troops. with heavy guns and
field artillery, We're concerned in tn.
revolt The demands OF the revolt
tionaries included the resignation of
Gen. PangalOs. a neutral gOvernmen'
free elections. resumption of the pres
dency by Admiral COundouriotiS. vii"
resigned recently. and general au-
neSty for all deported soldiers am
leaders.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BANK GUARANTY FUND
GETS BLOW IN KANSAS
Decisions by State Supreme Court
Reduce Liability and Cut Down
Available Amount.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans.. April lO.-The
State bank guaranty fund was dealt
two serious blows today by the
Kansas Supreme Court.
In a test case brought by Il mum
her of State banks TO determine their
responsibility to the fund after their
withdrawal from it's protection, The
court held the banks could be con
sidered liable only to the extent of
bonds deposited by them with the
State treasurer. A second case brought
by the commissioners of Labette
County will cost the guaranty fund
more than 100000, because of the
failure of Carl J. Peterson, as State
bank commissioners, to notify deposi-
tors of the Oswego State Bank that
it was no longer protected by the
State fund before it's failure in 1924.
Claims aggregating nearly five mir
lion dollars are pending against the
guaranty fund. The decision of the
court, ruling that banks withdrawing
from the guaranty fund as liable
only to the extent of their deposited
bonds, makes available only $1,000
600 to meet these claims. The court
pointed out that any bank may give
six months notice of its withdrawal
from the protection of the fund.
These two blows make impossible
the payment of outstanding claims
against the fund and render probable
legislation amending or repeating the
guaranty law at the next legislative
session
Evening star., 1926-04-11
JUNIOR LEAGUE CHARITIES
December Ball Proceeds Distributed
Among District Societies.

The proceeds of the Junior League
cabaret ball. given last December at
the New Willard Hotel, amounting to
$6729.Sl. have been distributed 10
various local charities, it was an
nounced yesterday. BY means of this
ball the league is able 10 pay the sal
airy Of an Instructive Visiting nurse
for one year. the salary of visitor
for the Associated Charities for one
year and TO give $1,000 toward the
permanent endowment of a Junior
League bed at the Children's Hos
pital.
It has distributed also this year va
rious sums to the Home for Incur
ables. Emergency Hospital. Juvenile
Protective Association. Red Cross at
Walter Reed Hospital. Noel House,
Friendship House. NeighborhoOd
House. Congressional Library for
Blind. Salvation Army. Girl Scouts.
Travellers Aid and the child welfare
station at the Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
ATTACK ON U. S. SEAMEN
IN ITALY is DISCOUNTED
Consul Tells State Department No
Significance Attaches to
Recent Disorders

Recent attacks on American sailors
in Venice had ''no political signifi
canoe nor was it an organized Fas-
cisti attack" the State Department
was advised yesterday by American
Consul Young at Venice.
Replying by cable to an inquiry
from the Department for information.
Young said that he had appealed 70
the police who had prevented a repeti-
ton of the attacks. American tour
lists in the city, he added. are 'fn no
danger"
The Department made its inquiry
after publication in this country of
unofficial reports that several sailors
from American destroyers had been
attacked and severely beaten by
Fascist demonstrators.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
|MACREADY SETS DESCENT RECORD
AFTER FAILING in ASCENT TRIAL
Volplanes to Earth From 80, 100 Feet When En-
gine Dies: Announces Resignation From Army
Immediately After Landing at Dayton.

attempt to set an altitude record.
Macready, who at various times has
held or shared three aviation records.
is believed unwittingly to have estah-
lished another. by volplaning 10
earth from an altitude of 81. 100 feet
where his engine had gone dead.
When his engine died. Macready
thought his supply of G3 gallons or
gasoline had been consumed, SO he
turned the nose of his ship precipi-
lately toward the earth. picked up
enough speed TO break out of a strata
of strong wind that threatened to hold
him back, and then glided to the
earth Cnofficially it was estimated
he had reached an altitude of $500
feet.
Instruments on the plane Will be
sent to Washington for official calibra-
ton by the United States Bureau Of
Standards.
Inspection of the gasoline tank re-
veaIed that contrary TO Macready
impression, his gasoline had not been
exhausted Examination Of the
ships mechanism will be necessary
before the cause for the engines fail
ure TO function can be determined.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

DAYTON, Ohio. April 10.-Lieut.
John A. AIacready, intrepid explorer
of attitudes. trailed the white vapor
of his ships exhaust among the
clouds today, fell short of the worlds
record. made a forced landing and an
nounced he was leaving the Army
Air Service.
Fifteen times Macready has attempt
ed to surpass the record set by Lieut..
CallizO Of France at $50 feet. To-
day he doffed his helmet and left the
mark for some other airman to strive
for. The highest point he has ever
attained was 3S,740 feet, on Janu-
airy 30.
The lieutenant. who, i'll less than
a decade. rose from a buck private in
the Cavalry at Reno. New. t6 one of
the worlds best known and most
daring flyers. said he was leaving the
service for the more remunerative. JOB
of selling electric refrigerators.
McCook Field officials withheld com
ment on the resignation awaiting its
formal submission. Macready indi-
Gated it would be presented IN few
days
Even in his descent from his last
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Letters to Germany Asked.

Resolutions directing the secreta
ries of State and the Treasury I"
transmit to the Senate copies of al.
correspondence with the German
government regarding any agree
ments that may have been made re
garding payments of American wa
claims against Germany, including
the cost of maintaining the Army of
Occupation on the Rhine. We're in
troduced yesterday by Senator King
Democrat, Utah. They went owe:
under the rules.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Ma rriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Regina P Young OF Baltimore.
william J. Ryan and Mary l.. Cotton.
John w. Monroe of Burke. Va, and Mary
X Wolff of this city.
shelton r. White of Alexandria. Va. and
Myrtle S. Woltz of this city.
Charles NJ. Trout ana Ruth l.. Eells.
James C. Dyson and Agnes V. Brooks.
Isaiah West and Lilly Rowe.
+ Leon E. Roberts and Bette ]. Barron.
John ": Baskerville; jr ;, and Alberry E.
Homer n DYER and Evelyn B. Holt
Walter J. Snellings and Mary +. Rich.
Isaiah Anderson and Emlyn Fleming.
George r. Walker and Belle Chambers.
William Mann and Mary Johnston.
Thomas Holmes and Annie Harrison.
John NJ Henlsert of Hughesville, Nd, and
Lucille T. PuMphrey OF Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Woman Sues Car Host.

Martha s. McGrew of Pulaski.
Tenn. has filed suit here TO recover
S5.0S7 from J. Frank Steele, 1101 X
street She says the defendant in
vited her TO accompany his family
on q motor trip from Birmingham.
Ala, September is, and while near
Sweetwater. Tenn, the car skidded
and overturned. injuring her.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
THOUSANDS TO SEE
:. BLOSSOMS TODAY
Famous Cherry Blooms, in
Full Flower, Bring Spe-
CiaI Traffic Rules.

The cherry blooms around tn,
Tidal Basin and along the drive
ways bordering the river in EaS
and West Potomac Park will be i;
full blossom today and hundreds o.
automobilists and others will come t
view the annual event. which attracts
thousands, not only from the Capital
City, but from all parts of the East
The United States park police. under
Lieut.. Patrick j. Carroll. will he out
in full force TO direct the traffic ant
keep it moving steadily around the
basin.
Hundreds of inquiries come to the
office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks and to the newspaper offices
each year seeking information as t.
just when they will be out. The
messages come from far and near
That is always a guess. bur yestCr-
day, from a view of the blooms made
by the experts Of the parks Office
It was said that they would be out
in their full beauty today.
Special Traffic Rules.
Special traffic arrangements have
been made and will be placed in eff
feet in the park area at noon today
TO continue until dark. Traffic will be
moved in a circle around the Tidal
Basin from west to east. The road
way between the Tidal Basin and the
Polo Field in West Potomac Park,
leading west from the bridge over the
basin inlet gates. regularly q west
bound one-way road. will be changed
for this period to an east-bound one
way road to permit the traffic 10 flow
in the circle arranged.
Traffic may come into the circle
around the basin by way Of Seven
teenth street. turning west at the
John Paul Jones Monument, by way
of the river drive in West Potomac
Park, falling in with the Tidal Basin
traffic at the inlet gate bridge and
continuing around, and by way OF the
two roadways just south of the Wash
ington Monument.
Automobilists wishing 20 go to IT
ginia by way of the Highway Bridge
and desirous of avoiding the Tidal
Basin traffic. must use Fourteenth
street, as the roadway between the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
and the greenhouses OF the public
parks, used by many in reaching the
Highway Bridge, will be made one
way, northbound, to enable the police
TO move traffic out Of the Tidal Basin
circle traffic.
Special Busses Scheduled.
The Washington Rapid Transit
Co.'S cherry blossom specials will
begin operation this morning around
the Tidal Basin. Double-deck busses
will be operated exclusively on this
temporary line, which will start at
Seventeenth and 8 streets and encircle
the Tidal Basin.
The line will be operated only dur,
ing the period of bloom of the Jap
Lanese cherry trees. The fare will be
10 cents cash or a bus token.
The company plans to run two
busses today and one on week days.
The first bus will start its trip at 10
o'clock this morning. The final trip
will be made at pm. Busses will
be operated on week days from $50
I'm. to pm