davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Deaths Reported

Ah.aA.p ooldp:.a "a s ss,s sisl:y As'pit.l.
Charles A. Brown. 73.. 2442 seth pL nv,
James J. German "a, Veterans Admins
trAtion Hospital.
Halph Lee. 5s. Emerxency Hospital.
Agnes Oonaldson. 81, Garfield hospital.
Minnie N. Milburn. 81. Casualty Hospital
August Weis.er. 40. Emergency Hospital.
Costa b. Barker. ~. Munitions Building.
william B. Jenrsss. 40. GEORGETOWN Hos
EliAa o. williams. 80. oeorss washington
University Hospital
Joseph Finnacom. SO. Emergency Hospital
Lillian M. Feischhauer. "a. 5000 Central
Robert W. etanner. 50. Casualty Hospital.
Franklin A. Harris. 81. 5000 block Central
ave. ne.
Infant sheila /. Crosen. Children's Hospital.
Mack Harris. SO. Casualty Hospital.
Mary Z. Holcomb. go. st. E1izabeth's Hos
Grant Wrisht. 81. Walter Reed HOSPITAL,
Genie Chisholm. 81. 0allinger Hospital
Ithel johnson. so. GallinEer Hospital.
Rssanor JefIrie.. "a. 0allinEer Hospital.
AMIN watts; 20, GsllinEsr HOSPITAL.
Oaean Prince. Is. Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Mrs. Roosevelt to Speak

Mrs. Roosevelt will address q
patriotic mass meeting at 8 pm
Monday at the Metropolitan A. M
E. Church, Fifteenth and M streets
NV, it has been announced by
w. G. Hueston, chairman Of the
Citizens Sponsoring Committee. A
special assistant at the ONCE OF
Civilian Defense, Mrs. Crystal Byrd
FauSet, will also speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Births Reported

Duane and Helen Roepke. boy.
John and 0eorgia Helm. boy.
william ant and ' porothy i Nelson boy.
Bernard and Juanita 0oheens. boy.
John and Gladys Wright. boy.
Clyde and Emily Waldo. boy.
ISsn an. and M H.ssi sRsnS:T girl
Harry and Edith Cooper. girl.
Ellsworth and Frances Graz. xirl
James and FRANCES Acorn. boy.
x Mn" an. aao H zen s snsnaSs So1.
Daniel and Lyrsh Niles boy:
Gerald and Sorilda Keyser; boy.
James and edna Heyndon, boy.
IsssH . Al. aaf l n.zsls: BE- s: q! IT.
{essph and Sertha Sahady: Etri.
.s -, sSH M n5sp f Ssl:n., :i, 1r
John and Jeanne Appeh bog.
John and Marine Smith; by -,
Harry and Anna GloT!us, boy:
F1snf and Eisabeth Tieteher. Soy.
WILLIAM and Alma csmpb.ll, boy.
Charles and Mary iaSer. boy.
stevie and virsinia Owens. girl.
Joseph and Mary Names, girl.
Howard and Margaret Garner. girl.
Rudolph ard Louise Dettweiler. girl.
Charles and Luella Barkstrom, girl.
Ralph and Viola Slower. girl
Grady and Eunice Clark. girl
William and Frances Cravley. boy.
Barnard and Marie Fraipont, boy.
william and Margaret Rumble, boy.
Thomas and Marie Fit1gerald. girl.
Robert and Catherine Meyer, girl
Oscar and Sally Schneider, girl.
Theodore and Rose Goodwin, girl
John and Anna Fortune. girl
Theodore and Clara Hadky, girl.
JOAQUIN and Justina pasan. twins boya
IAcsy and Marie salan. boy.
Lastef and Emma Loveless. boy.
Joeeph and Margaret Nackerley, bo1.
Alfred and Anna Santtffi, girl.
Warren and Elizabeth Adams, boy.
Henry and Mary Arts. boy.
James ana Kathleen Poison boy.
william and Carlyn Kelly. boy.
Jessie and Daisy Lewis, Eirl.
william and Alice wallace, boy.
Ioeeph and Dolores williams, girl.
William and Christine Andrews. boy.
Willie and Della Barnes. boy.
Roscoe and E1Ya Jackson. boy.
Sang and Kob Leong. boy.
Garfield and Amanda Smith, girl
Lawrence ana Sarah Williams, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

At least $4.000, 900 a year is saved
in Britain by prohibiting the sale Of
sliced and wrapped bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

Under D. c. lop. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDdtt three full days and
receive their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Army Draws Oliver,
Former Champion
|0f Public Links

Andrew ]. Oliveri, District public
links champion of 1889, is the latest
local golf luminary to don Army
uniform. Andy has gone. to camp.
Oliveri has not played competi-
tive golf for two or three years, but
up to 1910 he was top liner among
the public links boys and Claude
Rippy's most persistent rival. In
1888 Oliveri finished only 2 strokes
behind Rippy'S;284 in the local pub
lie links championship. He won the
title in 1899 and in the same year
made a determined bid for the ma
tional title at Baltimore, where he
went to the third round in the bum
ion derby over sun-soaked course.
Oliveri is one of the few local
amateurs now in the Army. The
young professional group has con-
tributed several to the armed serv-
ices. Among these young pros now
in uniform are Eddie Stevens of
Manor, Lew Fahrenwald of Ken
wood Warner Gray of Congress
sional, Ray Willett of Woodmont
and Virgil Worsham OF Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1942-09-02
10 Sowoyo Is Married
To Mitchell Subuqh

Josephine E. (Jo) Sawaya, busy
little assistant secretary of the Dis
trict Boxing Commission, was mar
ried last week She now is Mrs.
Mitchell Sabagh. The wedding took
place at st. Paul's Catholic Church
and was performed by the Rev.
C. ]. Dacey.
Her husband, who halls from New
London, Conn. is graduate OF
Holy Gross and now is attending
Georgetown law school, He is ex-
pected to report soon for duty with
the marines. While at Holy Cross
he was a star first baseman on the
baseball team and was an outstand-
ing swimmer.
She long was associated with Col.
Harvey (Heinie) Miller, secretary of
the boxing commission now on leave
to the marines.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Linen and Surf Tens
Clash in Crucial
Softba|| Game

The District softball title series
enters the semifinal round tonight
with Standard Linen and Surf Club
meeting in what likely will be the
most crucial game of the tourna-
ment. A win for Surf Club would
eliminate Standard Linen, while
should the latter triumph it would
throw the lead into a three tie
with Kavakos Grill as the other
club.
Last night Surf Club remained
undefeated and handed Kavakos its
first setback with 20 victory Jack
Smith on the Kavakos hill allowed
only two hits. but crumbling support
at the crucial minutes and inability
of his mates to score for him
brought about his downfall.
In the other game. Standard Lin
en- remained in the race by eliminat-
ing Franey and Anadale Painters,
9-1.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Typo, Market Mines
Aim 10 Smear Each
Others Record

Second round of the District sand
lot baseball championship series was
to begin this afternoon with Union
Printers and Central Market mines,
winners in the first two games, tan
Cling on the South Ellipse. Tomor-
row the two losers, Federal Bureau
of Investigation and Navy Yard Ma
rines, will meet.
Center Market came through yes
terday by staging four-run out
burst in the last inning to defeat
FBI, 5-1. The first eight innings
was a pitchers duel between Less
Hoff of Center Market and AL Will
liams of FBI, but in the ninth Will
liams weakened. He gave out two
singles then, which, aided by a pair
of errors and a balk, scored three
runs before he was removed.
Williams gave out IL hits. includ-
ing three triples, while Hoff was
limiting the Sleuths to seven. He
famed seven and walked none.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

We'll be strongest at center and
in the backfeld. All in all, we
should have one good eleven. But, If
anything should happen to the line,
We'll be in a bad way"
War Brings New Spirit.
Wars effect on Georgetown foot
ball, however, hasn't been wholly on
the debit side of the ledger.
To it, Hagerty attributed a new,
fighting, driving spirit.
We've noticed it right from the
start of practice two weeks ago." he
said. I'm other years, they've been
slow to start. But this year they've
been getting in there with a drive
eager for contact work.
When you've got that kind OF
spirit, you can't count team out,
he observed.
Georgetown is permitting its
freshmen to try out for the varsity
but Hagerty said that there's prob
ably no better than one chance out
of 100 that any Of them will make
the grade"
The schedule:
September rs, Temple at Phila-
delphia.
October 2, Mississippi; 10, Man.
haitian; II, Auburn; "a, at Detroit
81, at Boston College.
November I, North Carolina Nava
Aviation Pre-flight School; IA, NORTH
Carolina State; 81, George Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Old Liners
Continued from Page CID

another member will be added to
the coaching staff today in Walter
Halas, brother of Coach George
Halas of the Chicago Bears and an
outstanding mentor in his own right.
He is an expert on the "T' forma-
ton.
Halas. a graduate of Illinois In
1916, went to Notre Dame three years
later as aide to Knute Rockne He
spent Is years as head coach at
Drexel Institute in Philadelphia,
leaving there recently.
In yesterdays turnout Of 81 play
ers were all ID of the returning
lettermen, Bob James and Jack Gill
more, ends; Jack Dittmar and Reggy
Vincent, tackles; Eddie Chovanes
and Luther Conrad, guards: George
Jarmoski. center; Rom Mont, Jack
Brenner and George Barnes, quar-
terbacks: Jack Meir, Elmer Rigby
and Joe Hoopengardner, halfbacks.
and Jack Wright, fullback. This
gives the Old Liners experienced
men in every position.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
District Pin League
Meets 10 Decide
Average Limit

Final decision on the maximum
average for teams competing in the
Mems District League for the COM
ing season, which opens Septem-
ber 9, will be made tomorrow night
when the directors of the city S
fastest duckin circuit hold a meet
ing at Hi-Skor at 8 o'clock.
Kenny Beck, president, requests
that all captains bring lists of their
bowlers.
The Bethesda Bowling Center
Major and the Mount Rainier Ma
jor Leagues also are holding ses-
sions tomorrow night at their re-
spective home alleys. Both meet
ings will start at 8.
AS an added attraction to the
weekly Clarendon Bowling Center
mixed handicap tonight the two
some Of Madge Lewis and Al
Wright will clash with Lucille
Young and Julie Singer. Both
events will start at o'clock. The
Lewis Wright duo will be seeking
it's 14th victory in 20 matches and
their second in a row over Mrs
Young and Singer. Full handicaps
based on a scratch Of 1913 will be
allowed in the tournament.
One of the biggest tournaments
rEser staged on suburban drives looms
Sunday at the Hyattsville Recrea-
ton when Proprietor Oscar Hisel
stages the 18th of a series of Smokes
for Yanks benefit tournaments.
Smokes Winners Listed.
Winners in the latest event held
at Alexandria. -Reereation in which
$50 competed Rere.f' ,,3...;'% ..;'%
rus HoHsR zpsher tSs S4o sfot0s Msdss sfa EeE9 Rs
ST so; Shirley Mcdonald, 717-S5, and
Virginia Wright, 7I3-s3.
Men: RICHARD Absher. 74snns5o; W F.
Caleb. 7so-s15; Eric sieline, 723-
sI2sso: Lewis Burke and Ray Gribssby
A Absher. Red Roberts and Herb Cooper
716 for SO each; r, J. Roberts, 712-s4
and Weddy Roberts won S3 with 71o.
Ruby Parry's high game of 145 and
Alma Mehlers best scratch set of $40
won So each. while Bill Kings $50 set and
Frank Mischou's 1853 single were good
for $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Kovotch of Skins Going
Into Officers School
q, ths Assnciatad Press

q! the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Johnny Ko-
watch, rookie end with the Wash
ington Redskins football team, has
been accepted for officers candidate
training school of the Marine Corps
according to an announcement by
Capt. Charles E. Lighter, recruiting
officer here.
He will remain with the Redskins
though, until called for training
Kovatch last year played with Notre
Dame and was a rcmber of this
years college all star team that
played the Chicago Bears on Sun
day here.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Two Mat HeadIiners
Are Scheduled in
Tonight's Show

Tonight's double-feature rassling
bill at Turner's Arena may be the
means of producing opponents for a
future headline match.
In one Of tonights main tussles
Johnny Long, unbeaten here for
three months. tackles Michele Leone,
while the other brings out Joe
Millich against Ernie Dusek. The
winners likely will be matched on
future program, especially If they
are Long and Millich.
The tWo-man team match has the
favorite combine of Maurice La
Chappelle and Ace Freeman meeting
Jim Austeri and Eddie King.
The supporting card is completed
with the first bout between Angelo
Leone and Irish Jack Kelly at $50.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The Yankees made it three in
row over the Mats with a 81
victory despite the four-hit pitch
ing by Mogridge. Babe Ruth
of the New York team was sus-
pended for three days by Amer
lean League President Ban
johnson for language used in an
argument with an umpire. 1t
was Ruth's third suspension this
season.
The United States needs only
one more victory to retain the
Davis Tennis Cup after Bill
Tilden and William Johnston
won the two opening singles
matches over Australian players.
Tilden topped Gerald T. Patter-
son, 7-5, 10-8. 60, and john
ston won over James Anderson,
6-1, g., 6-3.
Bobby Jones, young Atlanta
(Ga) golfer was the favorite to
take his first national champion
ship in the amateur tourney at
Brookline, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Pools Will Stoy Open
Through Labor Day

Washington's six public swim
ming pools will remain open through
Labor Day if weather permits, the
Welfare and Recreation Association
announced today. '-'z.igss-e
The pools are East Potomac, An
acnsfia, Takoma, Mckinley, Ban
neker and Francis.
Attendence this year set a locaI
reoQ Wording to the association
ThefSE311Te been more than 1926. DOT
admissions. ssv,.ssss s.,e
OF this total, nearly 10000 pa
irons used the pools without charge
during the morning free periods
and in addition about $4,000 soldier.
and sailors enjoyed free privileges.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
Southern Conference
Grid Squads Below
Normal in Size
MoryIond's 81 Largest;
All Al Called Report
At William and Mary
B. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. liking
football, tinted with wartime paint
for the first time In more than two
decades, reigned over is Southern
Conference campuses today as
squads buckled down to the business
of working out opening practice
aches and pains and prepared to
dive into fundamentals.
Clark Shaughnessy, master of the
famous ''T' formation, beginning his
first regular season with Maryland,
greeted 81 players, the largest squad
to turn out at any Southern Con-
ference school
William and Mary. where Carl
Voyles Is the boss, signified its in
tention of maintaining its ranking
as one of the preseason favortes
to cop the conference crown by hav-
ing all Of its prospects on hand.
The Tribe, headed by Capt. Marvin
Bass, has one of the toughest sched.
uels in its history.
A on Hand at Duke.
The workout picture down at Dur
ham, N. c., had changed consider
ably since January / when the
Blue Devils bowed to Oregon State
in a classic transferred from Call
ifornia's Rose Bowl Wallace Wade.
the head coach. and ALL Conference
Steve Lach were gone, but A other
candidates, including Is lettermen
and 18 sophomores, reported to Eddie
Cameron.
A squad OF Al turned out for
North Carolina's drills, and Coach
Jim Tatum said eight more players.
including three lettermen, still are
due. Eleven lettermen answered
the initial call.
Clemson had 40 prospects as Coach
Frank Howard spent the morning
with his squad clad in shorts and
the afternoon session garbed in full
uniform.
Coaches Pooley Hubert and Russ
Cohen put the Virginia Military In
stitute Keydets through a couple OF
short sessions. Thirty-four candi-
dates attended. Among them were
Capt. Joe Muha and 10 other letter
men.
With 36 players, including Is LETT
ter men, on hand, Virginia Tech
worked out under MacCauley Nc
Ever and Sumner Tilson. who are
acting coaches while Jimmy Kits Is
away in the armed forces. All let
ter men except Wingback and Capt.
Billy James and Center jim Sharp
were present.
Furman Has Only IA Out.
| Coach Doc Newton welcomed \
squad of SO at North Carolina
State. Thirty reported at South
Carolina and engaged in two WORK.
outs under Coach Red Enright.
Thirty-five Davidson College pros
poets reported to Coach Gene Merver,
while Furman had the smallest
turnout Of the day, with II answer
ing Coach A. P. McLeod's call. Sew
eral Furman regulars we're missing.
i Jerry Holstein, new coach at
Washington and Lee, had IS play
ers in uniform.
Coach Johnny Fenlon. who 4
putting the ''T'' formation into ef-
feet at Richmond, as is Holstein at
W. and L., had two dozen on the
practice field.
The Citadel and Wake Forest
likewise inaugurated their practice
seasons.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
CentraI's Champions
Well Fixed Except
In Tackle Posts
Probably Will Convert
Backs; so Take Part
In First Activity
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Central needs tackles, but other
wise the defending high school foot
ball champion appears fixed for an
other successful campaign. Coach
Jan Jankowski welcomed a group
of about 60 players who turned out
yesterday for the initial lineup
and more are expected today as
the Vikings get down to the busi-
ness of extending the undefeateo
string they began last year.
Hugh Wallis was the only veteran
tackle in the group yesterday. and
Jankowski likely will convert some
of his backs, of whom he has an ex-
cellent supply, into wingmen.
Jankowski Conservative.
Despite the big turnout, the vi
king mentor isn't stepping off the
deep end with predictions of an
other undefeated season or of even
a repeat in the title spot. It's too
early for that, and in addition the
Vikings will be missing both Jim
Kurz and Stan Valanos, big shots
in the backfield last year. He does
have a long list of experienced
backf1eld men, though. and should
have little trouble getting another
clicking combination.
Among those who were on hand
yesterday were Bobby Mess and
Johnny Ward, quarterbacks; Bob
Troll, Maurice Morton. Nick Chacos,
Mike Denikos and Gene Dunn, and
all played plenty last season.
Also Weak at Center.
Center is another weak spot
Only AL Rector is in line so far as
snapper-back, but Jan has several
likely candidates for this position
and it wonts give him as much
trouble as tackle. For guards, he
can choose among Hank Lawler, Al
Rosenthal and Ed Hilgenberg, to
mention only a few, and the same
goes for ends. with Bob Hill. Jim
Mess, Pete Chipouras and Owen
Morris among the veterans. Hill
particularly was a standout last
season, and Jankowski considers
converting him into tackle on de-
fense.
Anacostia also held its first work
out yesterday under joey kaufman
and Woodrow Wilson was to begin
today with Carl Heintel again n
charge. The other six will get going
either late this week or early next
week.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
OUTDOORS With BILL Acxzs~4p
Brood Revision Of Hunting Regulations
Is Effective in Maryland This Fall

move the head of any deer in
woods or field or building or any
other place until said deer has been
examined by deputy game warden.
1t is unlawful for any person to
have an illegal deer, or any parts
thereof, in possession at any time.
Other Regulations Set.
The general season on male Eng
lish ringnecks, Mongolian or Melan-
istic Mutant pheasant or any other
imported species, ruffed grouse, rab-
DIT, turkey and quail, which in
cludes imported chukars, is from No
vember Is to December 81, inclusive,
except in Garrett, Allegheny and
Washington Counties, where the open
season is November l to November
80, inclusive On the Woodmont Rod
and Gun Club the open season is
November IS to December 81, inclu-
sive. 1t is unlawful to hunt or kill
wild turkey or bear in Garrett
County at any time.
Shooting hours for railbirds the
season opened Tuesday,, dove and
Woodcock is governed by Federal
regulation-from sunrise to sunset
Possession limits on rails and dove
are not the same as for other water
fowl, which permits two-day pos
session limit in any one calendar
week. Both are limited to one days
bag in possession at any time.
Bag limits in Maryland on rabbit
hare, squirrel or quail are set al
six day. For ruffed grouse anc
pheasant the daily limit is two ano
not more than six per season The
daily limit Of one on the turkey i,
unchanged, with a total of four al.
lowed for the season.
River Report-Potomac and Shen.
Evening star., 1942-09-02
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Swapping punches with II oppo-
nents within a week is a test of
the physical fitness and mental CO.
ordination OF chess champion and
AL Horowitz gave less and took more
in his Dallas, (Tex) title bout than
in the earlier New York tilt when
he copped the Umpire State Crown
for the first time.
At Dallas he opposed Abe Yam
ofsky, the youthful Canadian mar
vel who mushed down from Winni-
peg to capture the championship Of
the 1912 Ventnor City IN. J) invi-
rational masters tourney. In the
eighth round experience opposed
experience, with victory to the more
mature player, for, from the very
outset in his match against Yanof-
sky, the New Yorker outplayed the
willy Canadian. Came the inevi-
table pawn loss at the 23d move and
half dozen moves later the loss
was repeated by Yanofsky, who re-
signed at the 43d turn.
Scoring Of the game:
Evening star., 1942-09-02

from Hollywood. in this wartime
championship. The crowds in the
stadium, lacking the superstars of
other years to watch, have turned to
the kids for their thrills.
Crowd Roots for Youngsters.
Late yesterday, young, tow-headed
Bob and his partner in the mixed
doubles, Mary Arnold of Los Angeles
engaged in a losing mixed doubles
match in the stadium against Ted
Schroeder and Louise Brough, the
tournaments two most vaunted
stars. It was the next thing to a
scandal the way the crowd cheered
and rooted for Bob and Mary.
Shirley, however, defeated Mrs.
Madge Vosters of Lansdowne, Pa,
yesterday, 81, 3-6, 6-3. Mrs. Vos-
ters is the willowy, capable blond
who in her two preceding matches
defeated Jinx Falkenburg and Mrs.
Patricia Canning Todd, the latter a
seeded player. A crowd gathered to
watch Mrs. Vosters play. 1t re-
manned to watch Shirley.
The kid-cheWing gum a mile a
minute-moved right in on her stat
uesque rival. Quick as a minute, the
chilu tore in behind her forcing shots
to reach the net and put her place
ments away She was something to
watch. She ranged the court like a
veteran.
1t required Shirley to inject some
steam into the womens play. Other
wise. the girls continued to win as
scheduled into the quarter finals.
I Bill Johnston Looks On.
| Only two mems singles matches
were scheduled today. Frankie Park
er meeting William Vogt OF Drexe
Hill, Pa, in one, and George Rich.
ards OF Montebelloe, Calf, tackline
Ladislav Hecht, the former Czech
in the other.
William little BilD Johnston, one
Of the former greats of American
tennis, came in from San Francisco
yesterday to watch the matches. Al.
though II was in 1927 that Bill made
his last appearance in the Davis Cur
matches. he still appeared in thu
pink. Some Of his more ardent ad.
mirers from the old days arguee
heatedly that he still was gooc
enough 10 win the l942 champion
sldp.
Evening star., 1942-09-02

Many changes have been made in
the fishing and game regulations in
Maryland. They were proposed and
passed by the commission at the
July meeting, have been advertised
according to law and now are in
effect.
There has been an extension of
the squirrel season in the western
counties through the petitions OF
sportsmen in Allegany, Garrett and
Washington to allow hunting from
September Is to September 80. in
elusive. The regular season starts
November l and continues to No
venber 80. The bag limit is six
daily.
Dove Season Is Changed.
The dove season has been set to
conform with Federal regulations in
the Southern zone. Last season
there was considerable variance
and lot of disgruntled hunters
because of the smaller number OF
shooting Gays.
The season on doves opens Sep
tember 16 and continues to October
Is. The bag limit is 10 daily. Mary
landers are not permitted to have
any dog or dogs accompany then
while hunting.
The deer season in all counties
excepting Anne Arundel, Baltimort
and Frederick, which have no oper
season this year, is December tc
r. both dates inclusive. On tn.
grounds of the Woodmont Rod anc
Gun Club the season is December
IS to "a, both dates inclusive. Bal
limit Is one season of male dee
with two or more points TO ont
antler.
A new regulation makes 1t illesa
70 skin, cut up IN sections or re