davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

Notice - School and county
warrants are taken 1t par In
trade for merchandise here
Alex ROsen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21
CARD OF THANKS
Golden Valley. !

Words fail to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the many friends who
have ministered to our spiritual and
physical needs during our recent be-
reavement. Space does not permit an
individual enumeration Of those who
have 80 kindly helped us to bear more
bravely our deep loss. May God bless
each Of you.
Mrs. A. H. Teigen
H. F. Teigen
Miss Mabel Teigen
Miss Helen Teigen
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Teigen
and family
o. II. Teigen
Elmer Teigen
Miss Marie Teigen
r. F. Teigen
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rykken
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII chapin
and family
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. 6chaffner
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Schaffner
and family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-21

DIE TRYING 10 HSCApe
Pine Bluff. Ark April N-H-
Two convicts were killed 81 trying 70
escape from Tuchsr state prison 1gam
near here 9atur6A1.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Mrs. Harriet NJ Hurst and Mrs.
Henry G. Hall.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.; Mrs. Tod
Ford, Mrs. Milton King, Mr.. H. N.
Moore, Miss Anita Schade, Mrs. How
ard j. Klossner, Mr.. S. M. Pilson, Mrs.
Norman Smith, Mrs. George S. Ward,
Mrs. Nina McEwen Henning. Mrs. Ed
ward Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v.
Fletcher, Mrs. Charlotte Lippitt, Mrs.
Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. Frank L. Hatch,
Mr.. Alfred Friendly, Mrs. John w.
Graf, Miss Jeanne Reynolds, Mrs. E.
w. Brown, Mr. Charles D. Hamel,
Mrs. Ada r. johnson, jr.; Mrs. H.
Blakiston wilkins, Mrs. Rawlins Hume,
Mrs. Paris Brengle, Mrs. G. M Camp
bell, Mrs. T. D. Sheldon, Mrs. Eliza
beth Northrop, Comdr. Charles Brand,
Col. and Mrs. D. B. Grafton, Mrs F. B.
Gibson, Capt. and Mrs. v. S. jackson.
Comdr. Joseph w. Paige, Comdr. Paul
A. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Bunker, Mr.. Lee A. Jackson, Mrs. C.
B. Hite, Miss Alice Clapp, Col. r. G.
Kirkwood, Mrs. James Berrall, Miss
Jane Hermann and Miss A. Larrabee.
The picturesque black and white
ball, sponsored by Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, jr., which is having its fourth
season, will be given on Saturday
night, December /, following Thanks
giving day, at the Mayflower, when
all the young people will be home
from college, as they were last year,
to add greatly to the gaiety Of the
occasion.
The ball is given each year for the
debutantes to meet the attractive
bachelors of Washington, when both
moonlight and spotlight will focus
upon the shimmering white gowns and
silver wigs as the bachelors form a
stag line to be introduced. The ball
will begin promptly at IL o'clock and
will end at 3 o'clock. A seated supper
will be served in the main dining room
at 1890 o'clock, during which sere-
nades will be played to the debutantes
and their escorts
The invitations for the debutantes'
Halloween ball TO be held at the
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Shoreham Halloween eve have been
issued. The debutantes, in costume.
viii receive with MS. Helen Ray Hag-
ner. The men Of the Floor Commit
tee and the members of the Young
Married Committee will also be in cos
tune. All the younger group are
planning their costumes now. Many
are wearing family heirlooms, others
will wear costumes less valuable, and
the original and comic costumes will
liven up the party. The older group
will also be in costume, although 1t
is not obligatory. and all will enter
into the spirit Of happiness and fun
that is always seen at this ball.
Capt. and Mrs. Barron Dubois,
who have been at Marblehead Neck,
Mass. through the Summer, will come
to Washington later in october to
spend the Winter. Their daughter,
Miss Cartherine Dubois, who was a
debutante of two seasons ago, will
spend the Winter in Florence, Italy,
where she will continue her study Of
languages and the history of art. Miss
Dubois was one of the most popular
of the debutantes two years ago ana
will be missed in the younger circles
this Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith have had as guests Comdr. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas of Norfolk. Va.
They attended the Navy and Virginia
foot ball game at Griffith Stadium
and following the game Comdr and
Mrs. Thomas were entertained at a
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Col. Frank P. Stone. Dental Corps,
U. S. A., has been ordered to duty in
the office of the surgeon general and
with Mrs. Stone is in residence at the
Mayf1ower. He was formerly on duty
at the Preside in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith in their Cleveland Park home.
Miss Sarah Louise Abel. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Clyde Abel
of Leonardtown, Md, and Mr.. James
Adams Wiley, son of Mrs. ]. Bernard
McDevitt Of Washington, we're mar
ried Saturday. The wedding took
place in the parsonage of the Church
of the Holy Comforter, the Rev. j. r.
Denges officiating, at noon.
The bride wore costume Of brown
transparent velvet with a hat to
match and a shoulder bouquet Of
talisman roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by her sister, Mis-
Mary Abel, who was in rust color
transparent velvet with brown acces-
sories and wore cluster Of tea :: oses
and lilies of the valley. Mr.. Charles
Evans was best man for Mr.. Wiley.
A wedding breakfast for members
Of the two families followed in the
home Of the bride, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Wiley started for a motor
trip through New York State. They
will be at home after October Is in
Evening star., 1934-10-08

John c. Breckenridge. Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate, Mrs Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Keith Merrill, Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs.
Irwin Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Warren, Nine. Alfaro, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. John L. Proctor,
Mrs Thomas H. c. Reed. Mrs Alex
ander Rodgers, Mrs. Robert E. Lee,
Mrs. Paul Bastedo and Mrs. w. H.
Baldwin are among the box and
orchestra seat holders for the Dorsey
series on concerts this season.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin. Mrs. Frank S. Bright,
Miss MORA Archbold, also are pa
irons as are Col. H. H. Baily. Mrs
E. v. Bookmiller, Mrs. Edwin B.
Meigs, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. Edward
Burling, Miss N. R. Macomb, Mrs
Christian Heurich, Col. H. J. Hunt,
Mrs. H. c. Morris, Mrs James r.
Mann, Mrs. Ralph Richards, Mr.. Will
liam K. Ryan, Mrs. John w. Burke.
Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. George
Newgarden. Mrs. Frances Nash Wat
son, Mrs. George Shiras. Mrs. Price
Whitaker, Mrs. Charles D. Walcott,
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Mrs. C. Matthews Dick, who spent
the Summer at Newport, is at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York for a short
stay en- route to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Stanton Manor, where they have
taken an apartment. Ar. and Mrs.
Abel, parents Of the bride, came from
Leonardtown for the wedding.
Mrs. Neva M. Scheer has returned
TO her. home after spending the Sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. William
Robertson Of Ohio. She has had as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
and her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Huber of Industry, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth, Miss Lii
Ian ChenoWeth, Miss Justine Rose
man and Mrs. Clifton P Clark have
motored to Berkeley Springs. W. Va,
and adjacent points. They will return
In time for Miss Chenoweth to attend
the annual meeting and dinner to be
held at the Mayfiower of the D. c.
D. A. r. State Officers Club, Of which
Miss Chenowith is first vice president.
The marriage of Miss Louise Cary
Brougham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Brougham of Spring street. Sill
yer Spring. Md, to Mr. Joseph A.
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-08
ENJOYS of Poland and Germany

x1USlS W f1CIOlkduLAC avs
The delegates to the congress Of
the Federation Aeronautique Inter
rationale will be divided this evening
when the Ambassador of Poland, Mr..
StanisIaw Patek, will be host at a
buffet supper in honor of the dele
gate from his country, and the Am
basSador of Germany, Herr Hans
Luther, also will give a dinner party
in compliment to delegates from Ger
many. This morning the delegates
flew to Langley Field and will also
visit Kitty Hawk, returning in time
for the two evening parties.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso, entertained at a buffet
supper last evening at honor of the
Italian delegate and earlier in the day
former Senator Hiram Bingham, pres
ident of the National Aeronautic As
sociation and a delegate of the United
States, gave a tea for the delegates,
entertaining in his apartment on
Sixteenth street. The delegates made
a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon yes
terday and had luncheon at Colling-
wood Inn, on the boulevard.
The secretary to the President and
Evening star., 1934-10-08
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt to Attend Meeting To-
night Of District Housing
Commission.
Commission.

( Mrs. Marvin Hunter Mcintyre have
/ gone to ASheville, N. c., where they
are staying at the Grove Park Inn.
They will motor through the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park be-
fore returning at the end of next
week.
The charge daffaires of Yugoslavia,
Mr.. Bojidar P Stoianovitch, will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow evening
in homer Of Col Tadiya Sondermayer,
delegate from Yugoslavia to the con-
gress of the Federation Aeronautique
1nternationale. The dinner will be
followed by reception.
The secretary of the Polish EN-
baSsy and Nine. Moscicka entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of
Lieut.. Col. Bogdan Kwiecinski, vice
president of the Federation Aeronau-
tique Internationale, who is the dele
gate from Poland to the congress of
the federation being held this week
In Washington. The other guests at
dinner were members of the embassy
staff and their wives.
Former United States Ambassador
to Italy and Mrs. Richard Wash
burn Child entertained at dinner last
evening in their home in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Dickinson
jewell are in Chicago attending the
Century of Progress Exposition. They
will return the end of this week.
senor Alfonso Reyes, Ambassador
of Mexico to Brazil, accompanied by
his wife and son, are leaving Wash
mgton tomorrow for Mexico City.
Senor Reyes is considered one of
Mexico's best authors.
Mr.. Georges Peter joined his par
ents, the Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter, and his wife and two
children of Brooklne, Mass, for the
week end, returning yesterday to his
home. Mrs. Georges Peter and her
children are visiting the Minister and
Mrs. Peter for several weeks.
Mrs. c. Matthews Dick. who spent
the Summer at Newport, is at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York for a short
stay en- route to Washington.
Col. Frank P. Stone, Dental Corps,
U. S. A., has been ordered to duty in
the office of the surgeon general, and
with Mrs. Stone is in residence at the
Mayfower. He was formerly on duty
at the Preside in San Francisco.
Mrs. Harry S. Black, formerly of
New York, and expected to return to
Washington for the Winter, is at
White Sulphur Springs for the Au-
tumn, where she was accompanied by
Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer. They !
are at the Greenbrier Mrs. Black |
was formerly Miss Isabelle L. May, |
and since the death of Mr. Black has
spent much time with her father, |
Col. Henry May of Washington.
Mrs. E. H. G. Slater has closed her |
home, Hopedene, in Newport, and will |
be in New York for a visit before |
coming to Washington. a.-E
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Lay have |
gone to Hot Springs and are at the |
Homestead for the early Autumn.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Mrs. B. D. Foulois and Mrs. Walter
L. Heiberg
Also Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mrs.
Charles L. Hussey, Mrs. A. K. Payne,
Mrs. A. E. Berry. Mrs Neal A.
Melick, Mrs I. S. Miller, Mrs. Charles
H Robb Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace, Mrs.
Ross T. McIntire, Mrs. r. H. Fletcher
Miss Mabel CriSsey, Miss Jessie R.
Blaine, Mrs. George Eckels. Mrs Wal
ter A Freeman, Mrs. Robert Giles,
Evening star., 1934-10-08
Mrs. Roosevelt Sponsors
Series of Brilliant Concerts.

The following Washingtonians have
taken boxes and orchestra seats for
the Tuesday and Sunday series Of
matinee concerts to be given at Con-
stitution Hall this season by Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey:
Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. William How
ard Taft, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Mrs. E. H. G. Slater has closed her
home, Hopedene, in Newport, and will
be in New York for a visit before
coming to Washington. a.-r
Evening star., 1934-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Lay have
gone to Hot Springs and are at the
Homestead for the early Autumn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

backing out of the driveway, was
rear OF the vehicle. Leventhal. in
proceeding slowly. He looked
north on Willow street and saw
no-one. He then looked to the
south and saw Hamel for the first
time with his hands on the trunk
which was attached to the car. The
car was then halfway across the
sidewalk and still in motion. Le-
venthal applied his brakes and his
attention for short space of time
was engaged in stopping the car.
He felt no impact, but when he
got out of the car Hamel was sit
ting near the curb, about four feet
from the rear of the car. Hamel
pelvis and internal injuries. He
stated Immediately afterwards that
he had been struck by the car.
Hamel was not subject to fainting
spells, and the conclusion is ire
sistible that he was struck by the
car and thrown to the ground.
Hamel was picked up by Leven-
than and taken to his home, and
then to st. Mary's hospital, where
he died on March 28th, 1884.
find that the said death Of
John Hamel was due to a severe
fracture of the pelvis and internal
injuries caused when he was struck
by the automobile operated by
Robert Leventhal at 139 Willow
street on the morning of March
21st, but that the said death was
not due to the criminal negligence
of the said Robert Leventha1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
RAIN DELAYS
STREET WORK
Traffic Difficulties In
creased--HancOck Brook
Bridge RenOOred
WATERVTLLE

The heavy rain OF last night and
this morning has seriously handi-
capped the worhmen on Thomas
ton avenue in their preparation of
the road-bed for the relaying of
the trolley tracks by the Connec-
creased the traffic difficulties on
the street, the mud adding much
to the existing hazards.
Hancock Brook and Naugatuck
river have risen considerably al
though there is no danger due to
high water. The former stream has
overlooked its banks near the
Naugatuck division railroad bridge
near the point where 1t enters the
river.
Bridge Re-E7OOred
The newly-laid flooring in the
Hancock Brook bridge on Boyden
street recently completed by the
state department, is an excellent
piece of work and thoroughly ap-
preciated by motorists who use
that route. It had become an un-
city was most fortunate that no Sc
rious accidents had occurred there
before the repairs were undertake
en-.
The re-fiooring of the Hunting
don avenue bridge over the Naug-
atuck river viii probably be under.
taken during the next few months
Several motorists have already
complained about rough going
over this structure.
Water Main
Rapid progress is being made on
the new water main to the Bucks
Hill section of Waterville. 1t was
started in Chase avenue and con-
tinued through a proposed street
in the Green Acres de-
velopment to Perkins avenue
where it is now proceeding at the
rate of about five hundred feet
per day to North Main street,
where 1t will continue to Grassy
Hill road. 1t is planned to erect
a large tank in that neighborhood
from which the water will be fed
to the Bucks Hill community. The
new tank will probably make it
possible to eliminate other tanks
in the northern section of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
Death Of John Hamel
Viewed AS Accident
Aged Man Victim Of Unusual Mishap-Driver ExOner-
ated By Deputy Coroner

The death OF John HameI, IS, at
81. Mary's hospital, March 2Sth,
was not due TO criminal negligence
on the part of Robert Leventhal,
40 Huriburt street, New Haven,
operator OF the car which hit him,
according to q finding fled in SUI
perior court today by Deputy Cor
oner Walter ID. Smyth.
the conclusion that Leventhars
car did strike Hamel, despite the
drivers claim that IL did not do
so. but that the accident was not
due to any careiessness or negli-
gence on Leventhafs part.
Deputy Coroner Smyth's finding
follows:
On the morning Of March 21st.
1894, at about 1880 o'clock, the
deceased left his home at 1913 Will
low street to attend st. Margaret's
church at 293 Willow street. He
proceeded as far as No. 139 Will
low street, where, at this time one
Robert Leventhal, salesman, of
48 Hur1burt street, New Haven,
was backing a Packard car out
of a private driveway onto Willow
street. Leventha1 was a properly
licensed operator of motor vehi-
cles. He kept the car, which was
owned by his brother, Louis Lee
vcnthal, of New Haven, in a garage
at 139 Willow street.
This Packard car was equipped
with n trunk, attached to the rear,
and this trunk projected out dis
lance of about three feet from the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

yesterday. A marked prison pallor
and seeming loss of weight indi-
Gated that they were feeling the
effects of their long confinement.
Harvey and Scharton tilted Bit
terly with District Attorney Ed
mund r. Dewing during the de-
bate over the motions, the climax
being Scharton's formal motion
that Dewing be held in contempt
of court for refusing to permit a
New England broadcasting chain
to retract an erroneous broadcast
itallegedly made concerning the
case. Judge Brown delayed action
on the motion indefinitely.
While delaying his decision on
the motion for jury-waised trial.
Judge Brown made the following
rulings on the other motions:
/. Denied motions for indefi-
mite postponement.
2. Denied motions for change
Of trial to Plymouth county.
3. Denied motions for separate
trials for the Millens and Faber.
4. Allowed the right to waive
jury trial on robbery indictments.
5. Decided no action was nee
essary on special pleas of guilty
by reason of insanity.
8. Allowed defense access to
names of grand jury witnesses.
z. Allowed defense to examine
autopsy report on McLeod's death.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
VETERANS LEAGUE
ELECTS MEMBERS
II e nry Flanagan and
Nicholas MuccinO New
Vice Commanders

The local Veterans league has
elected Henry Flanagan and Mich
olas Muccino as vice commanders
Of the newly formed organization.
The election of commander will
take place at the next meeting of
the outfit. Duo to the great in
terest shown here in the success
full organization of live-wire
branch of the national order the
coming session will be largely at
tended,
George T. McGrath of this city
was recently appointed command
err of the fifth congressional dis
trict and authorized to recruit
new members and to form new
chapters.
A statement is expected to be
issued shortly concerning tho
leagues views on the address of
Horace Taft, headmaster of the
Taft school, before the Waterbury
Ministers association Tuesday aft
ernoon. Many of the members
claim that Mr. Taft is his remarks
did an injustice to the disabled
veterans of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
SCOUTS ATTEND
HARTFORD SESSION
American Legion Troop
Have Display on Bird
Feeding

More than 800 delegates. among
whom were numbered approxi-
mately 30 Waterbury men, attend
ed the New England region meet
ing Of the Boy Scouts of America
at Hartford to-day.
Martin l.. Martus, president OF
the local council, and Arthur ID.
Marston. city Boy Scout executive,
officially represented Waterbury
at the meeting.
Opening with exhibits this morn
ing in the Egyptian room of the
Hotel Bond, Dudley II. Dorr, menu
Der of the Region executive conn
mittee presiding. the meeting en-.
braced a wide and varied program
throughout the day, concluding
with banquet in the ballroom at 2
D. M, at which Governor Wilbur
Cross addressed the assembly.
Troop rs, American Legion troop
was the only local troop to par
ticipate in the exhibitions. The
contribution OF the troop was an
exhibit on bird feeding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
ATTORNEYS CLASH
in CANNON CASE
Continued from Page ~

government was prepared to show
that the bishop was able to open
an account in the bank at Crewe,
Va, and that part of the Jameson
funds went into that account.
Justice Peyton Gordon upheld
the government prosecutor and the
New Jersey banker was allowed to
continue his testimony.
w. H. Wood, Charlotte, N. c.,
banker and associate with Frank
RI McNinch, chairman of the fed
eral power commission, in the
North Carolina anti-Smith commit
tee. testified concerning a $4,000
contribution from the bishop:
IT phoned Bishop Cannon at
Reedsville, N. c." Wood said. He
thought he could arrange to send
us $4,000. I received check from
Washington for that amount, but
I cannot remember who signed the
check"
Nothing was said to Wood about
making O. repayment.
The government was attempting
to build up O cash report of money
spent by Cannon outside Virginia.
The bishop reported he spent
only $4,000 Of the jameson funds
in other states. II the prosecution
can prove Cannon spent more than
that, the jury automatically would
have to find him guilty of violating
the corrupt practices act.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12

was present when the request was
made. Judge Dickinson sustained
the objection. There was no cross
examination.
Mr. Epson said Mr. Stevenson's
testimony would be along the same
lines. Judge Dickinson said he
thought Mr. Epson had covered his
point. Mr. Epson then rested the
plaintiffs case.
Dillance Tells of Visit
Mr. Dillane was then called to
the stand by Mr. O'Connor. He
admitted that visits were made to
his office by Mr. Post. Mr. Wake
and Mr. Wotkyns. They asked for
worksheets the registrars used and
for copies of the republican pri-
mary lists of 1882 and 1898. Mr.
Dillane said he informed Mr. Post
that the official, corrected primary
lists for those two years were in
the hands of Mr. Conway, chair
man OF the republican town COM
mittee and that copies were in the
town clerks office. He said he told
Mr. Post that the worksheets had
been destroyed.
He added, he said, that IL Mr.
Post wanted to see the books they
were not available for inspection.
He said he told Mr. Post If he
wanted to see any specific names or
IL he wanted any specific informa.
ton, he would gladly accommodate
him. Mr. Dillane said he told Mr.
Post the only way the books could
be opened would be by a court or
der.
Mr. Dillane said he informed Mr.
Post he would gladly welcome a
court order. He added that Mr.
Post was accompanied by Mr. Wake
and Mr. Wotkyns. Mr. Dillane said
Mr. Post asked for no specific
names or no specific information.
Mr. Parker said he was present
when Mr. Post, Mr. Wake and Mr.
Wotkyns came to the registrars
office. Mr. Post was the spokesman,
asking to see the 1882 and 1893
republican primary list, Mr.. Park.
er said. Mr. Parker stated Mr. Dill.
lane informed Mr. Post that the Of
fetal, corrected copies were in the
hands of Mr. Conway and that
copies were in the town clerks Of
fee. Mr. Post mentioned work.
sheet, Mr. Parker testified, but Mr.
Dillane informed him that the
worksheet had been destroyed be-
cause 1t was OF no further use.
Mr. Parker said the visitors were
rather insistent on looking over the
records and that finally Mr. Dillane
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-12
BANDITS FACE
TRIAL TOGETHER

Continued from Page ID