davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19

Independent Athletic Club. 1900: East
Washington School.
MISREPRESENTATION. of the All
Souls Memorial Church. p. m.
Lecture-'The Sanctity of Service
Pr Henry Allen b,eR.on TuDPsT and GSl
Tomorrow.
Judge James A. Parker. Y. w. G. A.,
1888 F street northwest, 4:45 p. m. 3
Examination-For children under three
years, Twenty-first and g streets north
Meeting-Ciass in Science of Being
Baron Eugene Person. City Club audi
pance-SE Club. Eastern High
ScAool. $3.50 p. m.
openinE-Tennis courts. auspices of
the welfare board of the War Depart
Play-"The Tanning of the Shrew.''
Central High School. evening.
Girl Scouts of the Waliach school. East
washington School. evening.
of Sibley Hospital. y. m.
Play-"Pandora and the Box of Mis-
chief" auspices of the Washington HUI
rh scSao ana aSn
risburg (Pa.l Tech. schoolhouse. eve
Dance-New York state Society, will
Meeting-Executive committee of the
Community Music Association. City
Club dining room, 1890 D. m.
Meeting-Society OF Natives. Gavel
Club. 8 p. m.
Meeting-National Capital Post. No.
127. v. F. W.. G. A. r. hall, evening.
Dance-Catholic Women's Service
CLUB. sO1 E street northwest. 9 p: M.
Meeting-Writers League Of Washing
ton. Public Library, 8 p. m.
Lecture-'Life's Higher Loyalty"
Rev. DR.. Walter A. Morgan, Of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church, at
Washington Hebrew Congregation, eve
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
LANcASTER-coYLE JOINT
RECITAL PROVES SUCCESS

Helen Edgar Lancaster, contralto.
appeared in Joint recital yesterday
with Leslie F. Coyle. baritone. with
Charles T. Ferry as accompanist
The artists were presented by Mrs.
Henry Hunt Mckee.
Mrs. Lancaster revealed a very
clear voice of excellent carving
power. Her selection Of songs was
excellent and her medium tones
were delightful. She received MANY
lovely flowers. Mr.. Coyle's voice
was best brought out in Damrosch's
Danny Deever," which he sang
with much ease.
Mr.. Ferry played, by request, one
OF his own compositions. Miss
Erma Storm gave two piano solos.
OF which LISTS "Liebestraurn" was
most warmly received,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
PRESS CLUB GRATEFUL
FOR PRIVATE FILM SHOW

Resolutions thanking the Famous
Players asky Corporation for the
presentation before the Washington
Press Club of 1.-THE Covered
Wagon" were sent today, following
their adoption at a meeting Of she
board of governors last night.
The resolution also was extended to
George Marshall, lessee of the
Shubert-Garrick Theater, where the
showing was given. The first
showing of the picture was given
at the White House, before Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and 100
guests.
The Press Club showing was one
Of series of entertainments to be
staged during the spring and sum-
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
II NARCOTIC PEDDLERS
GET LONG SENTENCES

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 49,
Federal Judge Cooper dealt a heavy
blow to Central New York dope
ring when he imposed long SEN
fences on eleven peddlers. Albert
J.. Miller, Malone, arrested here
four days ago with $4,000 in dope,
was given four years in Atlanta
penitentiary and a $4,000 fine.
John Mitchell, Albany, who pos
sessed thousands of dollars worth
of silk stolen from an interstate
shipment, was given seven and a
half years in Atlanta and $4,000
fine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
SHIP PLOTTING DANGEROUS;
WILL BE "SKY PILOT"

NORFOLK, Va, April 19.-De.
claring the work of plotting ships
in and out of the Virginia Capes
was too strenuous and dangerous,
Branch Spalding has resigned as a
pilot and will enter the ministry.
Spalding has been a member of the
Virginia Pilots Association for
more than three years and already
has a license to pilot vessels of
15-foot draft or under. He came
here from Roanoke and was one of
the most popular of the young
pilots in the Virginia association.
He has long had a desire to be.
come a minister Of the Episcopal
denomination and has decided to
follow that calling. He will enter a
seminary to begin his studies after
visit to his old home in Roanoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
BLIND MAN NATURALIZED
WITH 2 BLIND SPONSORS

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-
With two blind men as his spon.
sors. John Mulato, also sightless
and an inmate of the PENNSYLVANIA
Home for the Blind. was admitted
to full citizenship by Judge Dickin.
son in Federal Court. Mulato. a
Czekoslovakian. lost his sight in a
mine explosion in Indiana county
in 1917.
Mulato was accompanied by John
Munlay and John Pipery, also blind
inmates Of the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
EDWARD CLEMENTSON.

Edward yClementson, native OF
Georgetown, was buried in the
Glenwood Cemetery today. OBJ
sequies, held at st. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, were under
the auspices of the Sons of Jonadab.
He died last Monday at his resi-
dence, 10O9h Twenty,fourth street
northwest, at the age Of seventy
five.
Twenty-eight descendants survive
him. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
BRIDCED FUSES ON RADIO
SET BLAMED FOR FIRE

OCEAN CITY, N. j., April 49,
Fire in the home of G.. L. Johnson,
caused by a short electric circuit,
did damage to the amount of $500.
City Electrician higgins, after an
examination, said a radio set on the
third floor was directly responsible.
The main fuse and the branch fuses
were bridged with tinfoil and the
wireless connected to the electric
light wires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
DEATHS.

Emma r. Sheldon. 70 yrs. 3o7 d st
NV.
Augusta r.. Menk. as yrs. Garfield
hospl.
Catherine Curtin. "A yrs. Home fol-
Aged.
William Metz, IS yrs. S23 F st. ne.
Lena Ugel. "a yrs, s28 7th st. sw.
Charles e. Bartholf, IS yrs, John
Dickson Home.
Mary NJ. Action. 2s yrs. IS Todd pl. ne.
Louise D. Westfelat, 50 yrs, Emerg.
hospl
lawrence Ginnell, Sc yrs, Hotel
Leopold Bersenser. so yrs. 4ss st.
Daisy Lomax. - yrs. 4Ss Locust ct
FIeta Nelson. so yrs. 1924 4th st. NV.
Phyllis Gay, IS yrs, 2106 Sth st. NV.
Henrietta Forrest. 60 yrs. L st. NV.
Rebecca Williams, 60 yrs. st. Eliz,
hospl.
Fred J. Oscar. 4s yrs. Garfield hospI
Frances James, so yrs, 1929 N. j.
John Anthony. 60 Freedmen's hospl
Herman E. Lewis. yrs, 1s4S 3rd
st. NV.
Inf Javan and Willie Teagle, 8 days
2221 L st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
BIRTHS.

Aloysius J. and Mary Al. Wall. girl.
Arthur r. and Margaret e. Allen, girl.
John H. and Bessie ]. Pearson. girl.
Harry and Jessie Spaulding, girl.
s. "a and Florence D. Blick, girl.
William W., jr., and Grace e. Nairns
boy.
Morris H. and Sadye D. Konisberg, girl.
Charles w. and Hattie n. Parrish, girl.
Lester and Beatrice L. Rosenthal, girl.
Walter q. and Ina T. Schwab, girl.
Ralph w. and Nell X. Howard, boy.
Herman L. and Lillian Mcleod. boy.
Clarence w. and Emma CrossIey. girl.
Joseph A. and Donna Becker, girl.
Marion L. and Thelma Compton, boy.
Alexander C. and Edith Robson. boy.
John n. and Marguerite Daniel. girl.
Robert e. and Kathryn H. Parrish,
girl.
Thomas and Sarah s. Duncan. girl
James r. and Marie E. Mills, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
e p. N. Obituary Desk
LIT. COL. JOHN w. WADLEIGH.

Lieut.. Col. John Winthrop Wad-
leigh, marine officer OF the United
States fleet, who died at sea on
April 3 between Balboa and San
Pedro on board the Hospital Ship
Relief, will be buried IN Arlington
here Monday.
Charles Mason Remey is in the
city at the home Of his parents,
Read Admiral and Mrs. Remey on
New Hampshire avenue where he
has been awaiting the arrival Of the
remains Of Lieutenant Colonel Wad-
leight, his late brother-in-law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
DR.. BALLOU WILL ADDRESS
CONFERENCE IN INDIANA

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, left today for
Bloomingdale, Ind, to lecture before
the tenth Conference on Educational
Measurements. In this conference
methods Of testing teachers and
pupils through a system will be dis
cussed.
The superintendent is scheduled
to give three illustrated lectures.
His subjects follow:
Tomorrow afternoon, Education
and Our Responsibility for It's I'm
provement; tomorrow night, "Edu-
cation and Our Improvement, and
Saturday morning, Some Dangers
Of Scientific Measurements to Be
Avoided"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
KANSAS FINDS CIGARETTES
NO GROUND FOR DIVORCE

WICHITA, Kan, April 19.-In
spite of Kansas statutes governing
cigarette traffic it has been held in
court, here, that habitual use of
cigarettes is not grounds for divorce.
Judge Thomas e. Elcock dismissed
a suit brought by George Day. a
druggist, in which one of the aliega-
tons was that the wife smoked
cigarettes in large quantities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
DECLINES CIRCUS OFFER
FOR 52-YEAR-OLD HORSE

CATTAWISSA, Pa. April 10
Clover, the fifty-one-year-o old horse
of DR.. U. Myers, is not to be shown
by any circus, DR.. Myers said in
refusing rather flattering offers
from a well known circus for the
use Of the horse during the summer.
DIR. Myers declared the animal was
unable to stand the overnight jumps
and the rafting and banging around
in loading and unloading, and that
he was determined Clover should re-
main in his stable here.
The animal gained considerable
lame a year ago when experts
proved he was fifty-one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Garage CoIIapses.

The front wall of the garage at
SIG Tenth street southwest collapsed
last night when an automobile
ran into it. No one was hurt.
No. 10 engine company wa ssum-
moned as it was believed at first
that fire had started. The build.
ing is a two-story brick structure
and is owned by w. w. Riley,
lumber merchant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
LAURENCE GINNEhIA

Hundreds of Irish Republican
sympathizers attended obsequies
for Laurence Ginnell, Republican"
envoy, at st. Matthew's church to-
day. Requiem mass was sung by
the Rev. J. j. Callahon, rector.
Arrangements are being made for
the burial Of the body to be held
at either New York city or Ireland.
Among the large number OF tele'
grams expressing sympathy re-
ceived by Mrs. GinnelI yesterday
was one from Mrs Mural Mac
Swiney; expressing. the opinion that
both Ireland and America will
mourn the loss of such a stanch
and constant warrior in the cause
OF Irish freedom"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
VAN WICKLE co. DELIVERS
10 PIANOS TO SCHOOL s

Delivery Of consignment of
thirteen upright pianos for use in
Washington public schools was be-
gun today by the Van Wrinkle
Piano Company, Of Washington.
All of the seventeen pianos
bought by the Board Of Education
for the coming year were purchased
of Washington dealers, for the first
time in many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
COHENS BEAT SMITHS
IN GOTHAM DIRECTORY

NEW YORK, April 10. - The
Smiths and Cohens~ had their annual
contest when the 1923 section of the
New York city directory, said to be
the largest volume of it's kind in the
world, was issued.
Out of the 100000 names of the
directory, which covers Manhattan
and the Bronx, nearly $500 are al
lotted to the Cohens and Coins and
approximately $500 to the Smiths
and Smyths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Conference Increase Reported.

An increase in the Washington
conference is announced today by
DR.. r. ]. Wade, corresponding Sec
rotary of the committee on con-
servation and advance. DR.. Wade
also reports that the Baltimore CEN
trail Pennsylvania, and Wilmington
conferences in the Washington area
reported increases of centenary Civ.
ing over 1922. Goshen district of
the Methodist Episcopal church
leads in an increase of $S,0S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
10000 SHIPBUlLBERS
ON STRIKE IN LONDON

LONDON, April 19.-One hundred
and twenty thousand ship-building
employees were today locked out by
their employers as the result Of a
wage dispute.
Intervention, by Ramsay MacDon-
aid, Laborite and member Of the OPP
position in the House Of Commons,
has resulted in a provision basis Of
settlement of farmers labor strike.
About 10000 farm 1aborers have
been on strike for about q month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
MRS. MIRA M. METCALF.

Interment of Mrs. Mira Metcaif,
Washington resident for over fifty
years, who died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude q. Mac
Kenzie, 81 T street northwest, last
Tuesday, was In Arlington Cemetery
today. Funeral services were held
at Mrs. Mac Kennels residence
Mrs. Metcalf was a writer Of
humorous sketches for number Of
years and was a member of several
literary organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Fraternity to Dance.

The Kappa Gamma Sigma will
hold a dance tonight at 8 o'clock
at 240O Sixteenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
The Washington Times
CLASS TFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
AND INFORMATION
MUNSEY BUILDING.

MUNSEY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
At the following rates advertisers
are permitted to use both The
Morning Herald and The Evening
Times.
zoe per Agate Line Sunday
24c per Agate Line I day
21c per Agate Line. per day. ..3 days
lsc per Agate Line. per day. IL days
Advertisements accepted UP to 10
A. M, for The Evening Times, II
r. M, for The Morning Herald. For
The Sunday Times-Herald. . p n.
REMEMBER. ALL CLASSIFIED
appearing In both
THE MORNING HERALD AND
THE EVENING TIMES at the
ONE COST, Daily and Sunday.
Minimum cost. any Advertisement.
Two Lines.
YOUR WANTS TO
MAIN $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
Bernharh'S
Life Story
Lloyd George
on Capital
Cars Love
Letters
THE AMAZING, hui

THE AMAZING, hui
man biography Of
S A r A III B E R N :.
HARDT, the greatest
romantic actress Of any
age and the most re-
markable FrenchWoman
of her time, begins
next Sunday in The
Washington Herald.
Written by Nine.
Pierre Berton, her most
intimate friend, this
tale of Sarah Bern
hardt's life traces her
career and triunphs
from the day the fire of
her genius first blazed
forth to the hour when
she lay dying while all
France mourned. This
is the first true story of
a woman who took all
that life had to offer,
but whose indonitable
courage and service to
humanity place her
name on the scroll of
the immortals. At her
funeral there were
more than a million
francs worth Of flowers.
and yet Bernhardt
died a total bankrupt.
Those two facts tell you
much about a great
woman. Beginning next
Sunday = daily there
after.
LLOYD GEORGE
writing for The
Herald next Sunday,
declares the trial of
Capital is to shake all
England. Capitalism"
he says, ''is to be ar
raigned before the SUI
preme court of the ma
ton, condemned, SEN
fenced and executed by
installments - Chinese
fashion. The compost
ton of that court is
not today favorable to
the prosecution. But
who will be the judges
after the next general
election? No one will
believe in the flood I'M
til it us upon us.
Trained weather proph-
cts who forecast it's
coming will be laughed
at" Read this - next
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-19
MORE LOVE LET

MORE LOVE LET
TIERS Of the Car
those written during
the world war-reveal
some amazing secret
h is story heretofore
nicely covered up. They.
tell of an agreement
between Russia and
France to divide spoils
in Turkey. They tell
how, after the battle of
Tannenberg, Is 10000
Russian soldiers per-
ishing, the Gar wrote
his wife how greatly he
was enjoying trapeze
exercise in his sumptu-
GUS private car. Next
Sunday.
The Sunday Editor.
The Washington Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
EN}|! 5! E{ES
A Straight Spine--
Strong Body

Al STRAIGHT spine indicates strong body and healthy
A but crooked twisted spine weak body ragged
nerves. low vitality, and ofentimes terrible
suffering.
Modern science has proved that crooked spine
u displacement subluXation the vertebrae means
the emitting the spinal
that point and that upon the
cutting off OF the vital force mental impulses which
give life to the body and its parts.
u force going from the brain of the
body is cut off diminished that part becomes
affected 1t longer has the of resistance
effects of disease will likely be manifest
time.
G Treating disease and the effect will no permanent
u good. To the CAUSE sof disease by adjusting
the subuxated vertebrae (ma bones of the spne until
your straight is the only attain strong
and good Health. See your chropractor him sraigh-
ten spine, and give straghen your
health
DIR. J. w. ANDERSON
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
Style trend for Fall in
Mems Apparel
OVERCOATS

Fall overcoats favor the box style. The most popu
opponents of this idea the models with straight
lines, set-in sleeves patch pockets
The all round belt has practically disappeared from
days fashions featured, but the main
dency is for the straight hanging effect Setn sleeves
popular but the kmona style overcoat retains its
versa favorsm the all enveoping, roomy effect style
FABRICS
Many novelty and textures introduced fo
fall Stripes of all widths, hues, spacngs groups and
orngs figure the smartest models Among overcoat fall
RIGS feature the double faced plaid. This is
blocked and fancy plaid the inner side and
overpaid shadow squares the face of the atera
1t is almost reversal of the plan-face fancy backed
teria of previous These fabrics still show
in the latest and distinctive models worsted fabr
with blanket back is another fall innovation Colorngs
brace the whole of nts from the popular autumn
coppers hazy green's powder blues psma
tic plads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
DAVISFAVORSNEW
 COURT HOUSE PLAN
Solicitor Says He Is Willing To Co-0perate With
 Revenue Board

T am now, have been In the past and will continue to be in favor of building a new court house for Jeff ferson county and wish to co-ope- rate with the board of revenue in every way to get it." said Solicitor Jim Davis Thursday in discussing the stand he probably would take toward plans suggested by the board of revenue for construction of the new county administrative building.
 MT. Davis pointed out, however, that he was unwilling to commit himself to aprove any plans that might be submitted and said he might take a different position after he has had time to study the situa- tion more fully. He merely indicated q general willingness to cooperate in the working out of plans for the new building.
 Judge c, E. Smith, who is also re- quired to approve the plans by law passed by the last legislature, ex- pressed himself several days ago as being willing to agree to what the majority of the board of revenue de- eide upon. It was feared by board members that work on the new court house would be delayed indefinitely by the refusal of either Judge Smith or Solicitor Davis to approve their plans. including the selection of H. B. wheelock as architect. It was intimated that. in case of refusal, the matter might be taken to the supreme court to test the constitu- tionality of the law. The expressed willingness of these officials to CO., operate with the board makes such step unlikely now.
 At recent meeting, T. D. Huey, ". B. Copeland and D. c. Ball voted in favor of speeding up matters and getting the new building started as soon as possible, while Jerry Gwin and Lacey Edmundson voted for de- lay and consultation with other county officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
KHAN ORGANIZER RUN OUT OF TOWN
Hail Of Bullets By Angry Citi- zens Strike Auto Of HaW-
 kinS And Wife

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 20.-Dr. J. H. Hawkins, klan organizer and representative of the imperial palace, and his wife, arrived in Wilmington today after being chased 20 miles by angry klan opponents. The pur- suing party fired a score of shots at the Hawkins motor car. which Is scared by bullets.
 The chase followed riot at Kim bleville, near Westchester, Pa. where Hawkins spoke.
 Hawkins sharply criticized a religi- ous denomination which is opposed by the klan. Cries of liar" arose from the rear of the hall.
 When members of the klan made efforts to quell the disturbance, about 50. men left the hall tearing the doors from their hinges and hurling bricks back trough the doorway.
 The crowd made several attempts to force an entrance but were re- pulsed.
 As soon as the meeting was over Hawkins and his wife hurried into a waiting automobile. They had just started to Wilmington when they were attacked. The automobile sped away pursued by a number of men who began firing at it. A number of shots struck the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
KHAN ORGANIZERS ARE ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
Pair Are Put In Jail To Await
 Train Time

MONTEREY, Cal. Dec. 20.-Two strangers who arrived here Thurs day from Santa Cruz with the an- nouncement that they were going 10 organize @ branch of the ku klux Klan here, were instructed by the police to "ieave on the first train out" and were then placed in Jail to await train tfme."
 Monterey Is too small for the Ku Klux Klan," Col. William H. Far inghy, police commi ssioner, ex- plained when ordering Police Chief Cording to make the arrests.
 This Is the second attempt within year to establish the klan in Monterey county, according to Far inghy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
DUCKS AND GEESE ARE SELLING AT Is TO 22
Thanksgiving Turkeys Are Also
 Going At Low Prices

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 20.- Thanksgiving Day made only a slight dent in the heavy turkey crop, 1t was announced here Thursday, as prices of the austere fowl continued to slump on the market.
 Prices are 20 per cent lower than a year ago, 1t was said. Reports of good duck shooting" have sent quo- tations on this bird 10 cents lower than fla 1922. Live fowls are selling st an average of 25 cents a pound as against 55 last year. Prices on ducks and geese average from IS to 22 cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
NIT GUILTY
Jerome End Jim Lyons 4-cq fitted In
 Judge F3rt's Court

Verdict of not guilty was returned. by the juryse in Judge William E. Forts court Thursday in the case of Jerome and Jim Lyons, charged with the theft of a pistol from a deputy sheriff. 4
 IT.. two defendants were arrested several weeks ago by DeputySherlff Elgin Morris, while transporting whiskey on the Shades Mountain road. While being brought .sae'I to the city, trey were cni..g ged with ove-powcrin. him .nd escaping They were captured a short tim after ward ant. sentenced by Judge H. <. Abefnathey to nine months anr a bitior. law. Their. trial on the rob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
PROHIBIT SALE OF
 DANGEROUS PISTOLS
Solicitors Office Takes Note Of
 Violations Of Law

Merchants selling toy pistols in which regular cartridges can be eX- ploded will be subject to arrest, Assistant Solicitor Nets warned Thursday afternoon. Several acci- dents have been caused through the use of these pistols, he said, and there is danger that many Christmas casualties will be caused by them,
 A certain type of so-called toy pistol has been called to the attention of county officials, in which a regu- lar 22 cartridge can be used These have been sold to children by local toy shops without realizing their danger. MT. .Mets said he hoped it would not be Unnecessary to prosecute any dealers, but stated that it might be necessary if more of these pistols are sold, as their sale is prohibited by law