davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
CASSIDY FILES BRIEF
IN DRY CASE APPEAL
"Man With Green Hat" Charges
Error in Admission of Evidence
of Liquor Seized in Car.

George L. Cassidy, known as "the
man with the green hat" who was ar
rested in front of the Senate Office
Building october 81, 1929, on a charge
of transporting intoxicating liquor,
yesterday filed in the District Supreme
Court of Appeals a brief in support of
his appeal from his conviction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

Two tcasPoonfuls of
Capudine is sure TO re-
lieye the most stubborn
"sick headache in shorr
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

sentence of 1S months in the peni-
Tertiary.
Cassidy claims that the lower court
erred in admitting in evidence the liquor
seized in his car and from his person
at the time of his arrest, october 81.
1929. He is represented by Attorneys
E. Russell Kelly and Myron Enrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20
"Mornins-After"
Headaches

No need 70 go through
the day with a chang
over" headache, when
Capudinc will end pain
and brace youupin a jify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-20

Women headaches
No dope or harmful
drugs in Capudine to dis
turb normal functions.
Safe and quick relieffrom
h ad a c h c S during
periods.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

to fall through to the ground. A leaflet containing drawings and bill of material for building a rab- bit house, two types of rabbit hutches, portable nest box, and a colony growing house is being prepared, and when published will be- sent on request addressed to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
 U. s. Rabbit Experiment Station
 The United States Rabbit Ex- pertinent Station, at Fontana, Cal, established in August, 1927, is op- erated by the Bureau of Biological Survey, in cooperation with the National Rabbit Federation and local rabbit breeders, for the pur- pose of conducting experiments to develop reliable information for rabbit breeders and for those con- telnplating engaging in the rab- bit industry. Studies are made as to the best methods of breed ing, feeding and housing domestic rabbits to produce meat and fur of high quality, and as to the most profitable breeds to keep; meth odS for the eradication, prevention, and control of diseases are also studied.
 Next week: Rabbit Skins for Fur'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07


 therefore some are capable of rais- ing larger filters than others. It is advantageous to have several does bred at about the same time, for it is then possible to adjust the number of young by trans ferring some from one doe to an- other.
 Each breeding doe must have a separate hutch for herself and her young, and the buck must also be kept by himself. One buck is suf- ficient for 10 breeding does. At mating time the doe should be placed in the hutch of the buck (neyer put the buck in the does hutch) and the animals watched to see that they mate. If actual population takes place the buck will usually fall over backwards or on his side afterwards. and then the doe should be inme- diately removed to her own hutch. If the doe runs from the buck and not accept service within four or five minutes she should be taken away and returned again two or three hours later. A buck and doe should not be left to- gether for protracted periods, as they are apt to fight and injure each other. Ten days after the doe Is bred she should be returned to the buck, as test, and if she then refuses service it may be concluded that she is pregnant.
 An accurate record should be kept Of the date each doe is bred, and few days before the young are expected the hutch should be carefully cleaned, and the nest oox, containing plenty of hay or straw, placed inside. The doe will make her own nest. A day or two after the young are born she may oe removed from the hutch a few minute for an examination of the nest to determine the number of young in the litter and to remove my dead ones. No other disturb ance of the young is advisable un- 'll they are large enough to come >ut Ot the nest and run about the hutch. At this time the nest should be cleaned and fresh straw provided.
 The young may be weaned when bout six weeks old, but it is best o leave them with the doe until hey are eight weeks old, after which the sexes should be separ- tied and, if not marketed, the males and females should be placed n separate hutches. In open runs ! considerable number of young loes may be kept in the same in .lOSure until they are ready for market or for breeding. The same s true of young bucks, unless some Ire unusually quarrelsome. Unruly 1oung bucks must be separated rom the others.
 Feeding
 Clean bright oats (Whole or rolled barley, well-cured alfalfa hay, and a small quantity af some kind of green feed, pre- ferably carrots, is the daily diet used in most rabbitries. Wheat bran mixed with oats or barley (equal parts by volume) may be fed about once a week, with good results. Clover hay may be sub Stituted for alfalfa where the lat ter is not available, but alfalfa is preferable and is eaten more readily by the rabbits. The hay should be cut into about inch lengths before feeding, as it is consumed more easily and with less wastage. Other greens may consist of rutabagas, potatoes, cab- r11 1~ ~1s
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

J ASAUAAC AAOAC 6AoA4A WI1AlC
 sucking young than between
 breeding periods. Mature rabbits should never be allowed to become too fat unless
 wanted for the table, as oyerfat
 animals frequently will not breed and sometimes will die from ex-
 ceSsive heat. They should always i
 be watched carefully for health l and condition and be fed accord ingly.
 Young rabbits, while growing, |
 may be fed all they will clean up ]
 in 30 minutes at each of the two 1
 meals. Excess feed should not be
 allowed to remain in the feed
 dishes and become sour or dirty, |
 for it will cause indigestion and
 other ills. Mineral salt should be provided in some form, preferably 1 in spoolS, that can be fastened to l the side of the hutch. These 1
 spools can be purchased at most l any rabbit or poultry supply house. l
 Fresh clean water should be kept i
 before the rabbits at all times as
 water is almost as essential as
 food. Keep the feed and water
 dishes scrupulously clean. l
 Houses and Hutches
 Rabbit houses of various sizes and designs are used in different r sections of the country. The type required depends very largely upon the climate. Where warm weather permits, as in California, an open | type house is used almost exclus- lively. Some are closed on the back, others on the back and ends, and others only roof over the hutches, the sides open all around. Tn the North and East, or wherever the weather is severe, greater protection is needed.
 Essential features of any rabbit house, no matter where located, are light and fresh air. These r are necessary to the health of the 1. animals Houses should always be so constructed as to afford pro- lection against storms, as wind, rain, driving sleet, and sand are harmful A house of moderate ], size, one that will accommodate 1, 800 animals or less, is also pre- ferable to very large one, as ] rabbits kept in smaller units are :. less liable to contract disease.
 Rabbit hutcheS Sh ouId have about 10 or 12 square feet of floor space, the dimensions for a stand ard hutch being 4 feet long, 30 inches deep, and A inches high, ( inside measurement. Hutches for S Flemish Giants are frequently ! built five or six feet long Where '. there is plenty of room, it is best to have the hutches in single tier, but to save space they are built two tiers high. II HutcheS built more than two tiers high are inconvenient, hard to clean, and animals in them are more difficult to observe Rabbits are more easily cared for and less likely to become diseased in we'll built hutcheS of the size recom- than in extemporized ones, which become foul and unwhole- some unless frequently cleaned and rebedded with straw, leaves, or other absorbent. Self-cleaning hutches require no bedding and are easily kept in good order.
 There are three general kinds of self cleaning hutches: CD Those with slat floors and wire sides; CD those with wire floor and sides, floors and usually with tight board sides and ends and an open space in the floor in the rear. Slat floors are made of 2-inch strips
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
RAISING DOMESTIC RABBITS.

Division of Fur Resources rvey, Washington, D. c.
 * <: <: < *
 feeding period, are the American Beveren, Chinchilla, Checkered Giant, Flemish Giant. New Zea- land, and French Silver (Cham- pagne d'Argent) and their vari- cites.
 The fancy breeds, which are kept principally for show purposes, include the Angora, Belgian, Dutch, English, Havana, Himalayan, Lilac, Lop, Polish, Silver Gray, and Tan, and their varieties.
 The American White, American Blue, New Zealand White. New Zealand Red, and the White Elem ish are the varieties most exten- Sively bred in the United States for meat and fur. Any breed or variety in the utility class, how ever, may be bred for commercial purposes and made to pay if prop erly fed, housed, and cared for, although the five mentioned are considered the most profitable be- cause of their combination of good fur and meat qualities.
 Breeding
 The age at which rabbits may be bred varies according to the length of time required for them to attain full size. In the utility breeds this is usually at seven or eight months. In small breeds it may be at five or six months. It is not advisable to breed rabbits after they are four years old. Old does are generally mated with young bucks, and young does with old bucks, as this increases the vigor of the progeny
 The period of gestation is 31 days. It is customary to breed each doe four times a year, allow ing 31 days for gestation and 60 days for her to raise and wean the young, after which she is bred again. For example, if a doe is bred on January 1 she will proba- ply kindle January 31; the young are usually left with her for eight weeks, when they are ready for market, and she is bred again about April l. The second litter is ready for market on July 1, when the doe is bred the third time. This brings the fourth breeding about October 1.
 A breeding doe can raise six or eight filters a year, but if bred this frequently she will soon break down and be worthless for further breeding purposes When breeding is exclusively for meat, five or six filters are sometimes raised in a year, but such intensive breeding is usually limited to about a year or a little more, when lack of strength and vitality is manifest and the young fail to grow proper ly. The doe is then sent to market and a younger and more vigorous one substituted. When rabbits are bred for show purposes or when great vigor and vitality are desired, it is best not to breed the doe more than two or three times year
 Allowing an interval of three months between each breeding period gives the doe time to regain flesh, and vitality after sucking the young and before being bred again, thereby insuring stronger and better offspring.
 The number of young in a litter varies greatly. Litters of 10 or 12 occur, and sometimes more. but
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

< * k <: j: <:
 Rabbits have been bred for food and fur in this country for many years, and during this time the meat of both wild and domestic rabbits has had place on the American table and the pelts have been a staple in the fur trade.
 Demand and Supply
 In the Western States, especially in southern California, rabbits are produced in large numbers; some breeders keep only 50 or 100 ami mals, others 1000 to 5000 or more Almost everybody in the rural dis trictS there has at least a few. Several slaughterhouSes are operat- ed in the Los Angeles district, where from 25,OOO to 5O,O00 rab- bits a month are killed, dressed, and marketed, and the demand still keeps ahead of the supply. Rabbits are served at hotels and restaurants along with other meats, and large quantities are used on the home table. More than Sl,OOO,OOO worth of dressed rabbit meat was marketed in the city of Los Angeles in 1926.
 In California, rabbits are usually marketed as flyers at weeks of age, when they weigh about four pounds each. The producer sells his 8-weekS-o rabbits direct to the slaughterhouse or wholesale meat markets. The slaughter houses operate large trucks that call at the rabbitries regularly each week to buy market rabbits and haul them to the killing plants, where they are killed, usually the following day. The dressed rab- bits are sold to local meat mar kets, clubs, hotels, and restaurants, or shipped in large numbers to New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and other eastern marketing centers. The producer usually receives 13 to 20 cents pound for live rabbits, a price that nets him a margin of 40 to 50 cents a head over the cost of production. The dressed carcass, with head and feet off and en- trails removed, usually retails at 40 to 50 cents a pound
 Management and Organization
 Successful "a b bit raising re- quires good stock, good manage ment, and good organization. Healthy, vigorous animals are nec- essary as foundation Good man. agement, which includes breeding, feeding, housing, and marketing, is essential if substantial profit is to be made. Approaching the fact that progress in industry de- bends very largely upon organ ized effort, rabbit breeders have formed many local and State clubs throughout the country, the ma jority of which are affiliated with some national body representing the entire rabbit industry. These organizations are developing rap idly and are helpful in fostering this growing industry.
 Breeds and Varities
 There are 18 breeds of domestic rabbits recognized by the National Rabbit Federation as being dis tinctive in type. In some in- stances there are several varities of breed, alike in size and type but with a wide range in color. These breeds and varieties are di- Vded into two separate classes, or groups, known as utility and fancy.
 The utility breeds so classed be- cause of their size and ability to
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
FUR FARMING SECTION
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

open discussion of anything pertaining farming
 Information concerning stock, site house and pen breeding mating feeding cooking recipes sanitation prevention of contagous diseases disinec tion trapping killing peltng marketing packing, shipping other welcomed for pubcatlonwlth due credit the author.
 This the common meeting ground farmers Interchange of ideas helpful information con- suggestions should readily vexatious problems of fur farming Readers are urged to this Gateway farming throughout Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

Biologist Division Bureau of Biological Survey Washington D.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07

Next week: Rabbit Skins for Fur"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-07
Feeding

IeSuICS. OlOVer nay may DC SUD- stituted for alfalfa where the lat ter is not available, but alfalfa IS preferable and is eaten more readily by the rabbits The hay should be cut into about inch lengths before feeding, as it is consumed more easily and with less waStage Other greens may consist of rutabagas, potatoes, cab- bages, mangels, or lawn clippings. Lawn clippings and other green leeds should always be fresh and clean and not fed when moldy or 1ermented. Some breeders feed no green stuff; others use all that IS available It is usually wise to avoid both extremes, but green feed must be used with more cau- tlon than is necessary with dry feed, and only the best of any Kind should be fed. Spoiled, moldy, or dirty feeds are to be avoided as they cause sickness and disease.
 Rabbits should be fed twice daily. The quantity of grain required de- bends on the age and condition of the animals, and also on the kind and quantity of hay and green feeds they receive. Some rabbits require more grain than others. Only by noticing the con- dition of each animal day by day 1 can it's feed be properly regulate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

ing, petting, motion pictures and
intimate sex relationships.
It's for use. the conference an
nounced, in young peoples societies,
Hy-Y clubs. Girl Reserve groups
and other church and social groups.
The study was prepared by denomi-
national representatives, the Y. M.
c. A. Y. w. c. A.. the American So
cial Hygiene Association and the
American Eugenics Society. II was
edited by the Rev. Benjamin S.
Winchester, educational secretary of
the federal council.
In addition to a list of problems
for discussion by boy and girl
groups, word test in which sixty
six words are listed, is provided as
means of learning the reaction Of
the youngsters to certain words.
And there's another list of state
mentS intended to furnish an
opinion test" In this, the individ-
ual is to check within a certain
time each statement as true, false,
probably true or an open question,
these statements are typical:
Drinking brightens up the con-
verSation."
Sex relations mean more to men
than to women"
"Petting is a vulgar practice in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

charged while teaching in the re-
formatory school year ago.
Charging the complaint In the
damage suit is not based on fact,
Miles said he investigated the Nc
Curdy case Immediately following
the death of the inmate and found
no evidence of mistreatment by the
guards.
Miles said the youth was ex-
amined by two reformatory ply
sicians and two physicians from
outside of the institution. They
failed to find bruises or anything
else indicating the prisoner was at
tackled. He entered the hospital as
an influenza patient and later de-
veloped meningitis.
Records of the investigation are
at the institution and are Open"
Miles said.
McCurdy died four days after he
was removed to his home here on
temporary parole. The parents,
through Attorney Dugan, charge
their son was beaten by a black
jack used by guard causing in
jurfes to his head which led to an
attack of brain fever and later
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

Health Expert Booked
MARION, Ind, Sept. 25.-Philip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
SEPT. %. 1881

which decent people viii not in
dulge."
Modern dances stimulate sex
consciousness and make self-control
difficult"
The list of questions offered for
debate by the young peoples groups
include in addition to the two sub
Jects mentioned, such propositions
as these:
For girls: What harm can come
from using powder and paint?
What il a boy Just steal a kiss?
For boys: What sensations come
from spooning? Why is it that the
prettiest girls always are the ones
who expect to be petted?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

S. Jacobs, OF New York, health ex-
pert, will speak at the annual meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

ing of the Grant county tubercu-
losis association here Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25

OFFICIALS
Dick Miller, Carnegie Tech
Heze Clark. Indiana
Earl Moomaw, Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
DENIES YOUTH
FATALLY HURT
AT PENDLETON
Beating Charges Branded
as 'Frameup' by Miles,
School Chieftain.

BB Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 25.-Suit
OF William A. McCurdy demanding
$4,000 for the death Of his son,
Robert, whom he alleges was the
victim of brutal attack by a guard
at the state reformatory was
branded today by A. F. Miles,
superintendent, as an attempt to
start trouble by a disgruntled for
mer employe of the reformatory.
Miles referred to Clarence Dugan,
attorney, who filed the suit for Nc
Curdy. Dugan, Miles said, was dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
CHURCHES OPEN
DOOR TO FRANK
SEX DISCUSSION
Prepare Study Plan to Aid
Youth in Preparation
for Marriage.
United Press

~ JHttCd PFcSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Girls will
discuss what is wrong with spoon
ing and boys may answer the ques-
ton, do girls really enjoy neck
ing?" Under plan for study of
young peoples relationships just
prepared for the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America.
The study, published by the con-
ference on preparation for marriage
and homemaking, provides for
frank discussion by the youth of all
angles Of dancing, smoking, drink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-25
HELD FOR GAMBLING
Police Nab Two After Alleged Poker
Game Threat.

After he said he saw $50 go from
a poker game to jeans of one play
er who convinced every one that a
revolver beat any number of aces,
Marion Long, 26. Negro, Corners
vile, put the case up to police.
Sergeant Barrett Ball arrested
Long, and also held Max Pope, 81,
Negro, $50 West North street,
alleged to Lave taken the money, on
charges of visiting a gaming house
and gaming. No weapon could Je
found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05

for some time, but somehow never
got the big break. Well, whatever
the Scandals may Or may not have
this season. it certainly has Ray Boil
ger.
Now old Mons. shubert heard
about all this and went ferreting
around. Out Of his sleeve he pulled
another young man With little or no
Broadway reputation-one Tom Har-
ty. And Harry threatens to give lie
Roy plenty Of competition.
\ \ \
It's rivalry Of this sort that puts
the sporting and thrill element into
show going. Sport writer's tell Of the
bencher who knocked the home run
or came down the field with the pig
skin. OF course, the play-by-play
idea has never seemed possible on
the stage.
Yet the fans who make the Broad
way rounds season after season, be-
come lustry rooters when some new
conner wins the big street game with
some sensationally good stunt. In q
way, it's all out of the same bag, I
suppose.
On the other side of the theater
ledger must be written the annoying
number of tasteless acts that have
bobbed up since Chick Sales booklet
had its phenomenal sale. Three or
four music revues, including the very
smart Band Wagon" have had
sketches devoted to plumbing shops
| and such.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-10-05
Hearty Cooperation Shown

Red Cross conferences being held
throughout the state indicate COM
plete cooperation for the drive for
relief funds scheduled for this
month. That spirit prevailing, the
job of raising 5000, 900 to meet de-
mands of present economic condi-
tons should not be hard.
Burleigh county has been asked to
raise $4,000 Of this amount. This
county has always been unitedly be-
hind the various Red Cross drive:
and this M should be no exception
The management of chapter affairs
in Burleigh county is in good hands
and most conservative policies rule
the officials.
In addition to this amount, the
community chest must be replen-
ished to carr for charities and activi-
ties assigned to that. The two drive;
will be combined.
The need for relief is pressing and
will become more so as winter ad-
vances This county wants to be pre-.
pared to care for its own who are il
no position to care for themselves