davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a resolution of intention being Res
olution No. 797 was on the Goth day
of November, 1910 adopted and
passed wherein it was proposed that
certain alley therein referred to
and hereinafter described be vacat
ed and entirely closed up. Said al
ley is described as follows:
That certain 10 foot alley
between Blocks IA and Is,
Second Addition, City of El
Centro, California.
Said resolution of intention is
hereby referred to for further par
ticulars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that any person interested
objecting to the said closing of the
said alley may make written objec-
tionS to the same within ten 10)
days after the expiration of the
time of the publication of this no.
tice and such objection or objec-
tions will be given a hearing by
the City Council as provided by
law.
M. J. SHELTON,
Street Superintendent of
the City of Ell Centre.
(N28-D9 inclO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Dee. 4. OUP)-
Trading continued rather slow.
Cucumbers: Imperial 1.00-1 .25 I;
No. IS 35-5Oc: san Diego, 1.65-1.75.
Lettuce: Guadalupe and Santa
Maria As S1.75-2.O0; IS 115-1.35
crate: Lompoc As 1.75-2.00; 5s 1.35;
OXnard As 1.40-1 so; 5s 1.00-1 25 !;
local loose 75-1.0O.
Peas: san Pedro bush l0c; Imper-
ial 7-sc; San Diego pole 9-10c;
China peas Coaehella 1920 ID.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego 1.50-175; Imperial Goa
chella 1.50-1.65: Imperial 1.25-1.50 ;
Italian local and San Diego 1.65-
1.75: Imperial 1.65-1.75; crates 1.5O;
yellow crookneck San Diego lugs
1.5O-1.65; Imperial crates 1.35; cream
local 40-50c; banana 1-1hc; Hub
bard Ii ! &c.
Tangerines: Imperial Coachella
Daneys 3-4c; sweet Algerians I'm
periaI tumbos 5-5Hc.
Tomatoes: Stones 4x5s 1.40-1.50;
5x5s 1.60-1.75; 6x6s 1.O0-125; San
Diego 4x5s 1.25-; 5x5s 1.40-1.50;
5x6s 1.00-1.25; Santa Barbara 5x5s
75-1.25: stems santa Barbara and
San Diego 5x6s and larger 80
1.65; 3-layer 6x6s l.5O-1.75; Pismo
Slayer 5x5s 1.s5-2.00; 6x6s 1.65-
1.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
High Schools.
Jayicees Open
Gaze Practice

Basketball became the king OF
valley sports once again Wednes-
day with five high school and two
Junior college teams started prac-
tice sessions.
Calexico and El CentrO, co-cham-
pions of last year, were rated the
best teams in the high school COM
petition, with Brawley and Holt
Vile rated third and fourth. Holt
vile. with Ben Palmgren, himself
a former cage star, may surprise
the leaders.
Imperial and Calipatria high
schools were rated as "just $3.50
in pre-league estimates.
Ell Centre junior college was rated
slightly stronger than BraWley.
Coach Bill Maxwell will handle jul
nior college basketball, John McIn-
tyre in Brawley.
Among high school teams BraW-
ley's Coach Loughborough has the
toughest job, He lost his entire ball
club last year and will be starting
from scratch.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04

undiSputed championship.
Likewise when the five valley
coaches and II league referees and
umpires named the official Post
Press all-valley football squad, Cal
eXico again dominated the honor
team with four all-conference play
erS.
Ell Centre. which finished second,
placed three men, BraWley, two. and
Holtville and Imperial one each.
The team named by the coaches
and officials at special meeting
Tuesday night was declared to be
the most representative team ever
selected.
At the end positions coaches and
officials placed Hector Garcia of
CaleXico and Walter Ulloa of Braw-
ley. At tackles were Walter Zum-
stein of Holtville and Carlos Garlic
of CaleXico. AT guards, David Acuna
of CaleXico and Paul Fabares of Ell
Centre and at center, Robert Hav-
ems of Imperial.
In the backfield Lauro Andrade
VI OsiitAltO ttllNl JOllll w vi
BraWley were chosen halfbackS,
Gene Oswalt of Ell Centro and Fred
of Ell Centro were nomi-
mated quarterback and fullback res
pectively.
Carlos Garlic, only player on the
entire team to receive a unanimous
vote, was named captain of the
team.
Biggest surprise in selection of the
honor team came in the backfield
when Gene OSwalt and Fred Rob-
ertson of Ell Centre were chosen over
Gene Maynard of Holtvflle -Four
however left Maynard off
both first and second team selec-
tions because of conduct on the field
In the backfield balloting Williams
and Andrade each received n points
out of a possible 80. Fred Robertson
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04

scored 55 and Gene OSwalt AZ. May
nard tailed Al and Red Riedy {
Ell Centro had 40. James Morgan c
Ell Centro had 80 Otis King of I'm
perial had 10, Hank Webster 16.
Another surprise in backfield bal
loting was the fact that Bill Pat
terson, Ell Centre halfback, who wa
the highest scorer in the league, di
not receive a single vote from tn
coaches and officials. Patterso
scored seven touchdownS during thi
league season to lead the loop Scor
ers.
Robert Havens of Imperial receiv
ed 70 points for ceEter, David Acun
and Paul Fabares received 10 an
n, respectively, at the guard spot
zumstein outscored Joe Longacr
81 to 35 for the tackle spot.
The Post Press will present gols
footballs to all-valley players at as
semblies next week.
Coaches and officials present
the meeting and who took part
the balloting were, Al Klein of I'm
perial, Ed Covington of CaleXict
Raleigh Holt of Ell Centre, Sheldo
Loughborough of BraWley. Coac
Ben Palmgren of Holtville was nc
present but phoned in his selec
tionS.
Officials taking part were j. F
Henry, Pete Sewers, Tunney Viii
liams, Viggo Hansen, Joe Hurst, Bi
Raaka, Carl Gayden, Ted Schmidt
man, Lewis Smith, Paul Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
4II-VuIIeu .

AIf-t uffoy -.
The CaleXico high school foot
ball teams forward wall which
caught e. Centre mapping on
Thanksgiving day and knocked the
Spartan footballers out of the league
championship, placed three of its
members along with Lauro An
drade, backfield ace, on the Post
Press all-valley grid squad.
Carlos Garlic. tackle eXtraordin-
ary, received so out of a possible so
votes in a meeting of coaches and
officials Tuesday night and was
named honorary captain for his
success. David Aeuna, guard. picked
up 20 out of possible 80 votes for
one guard spot and Hector Garcia
collected II at one of the end posi-
tions. Andrade also got II points
The CaleXico players. placed
alongside other all-valley players,
would represent a we'll balanced
grid machine that would make
creditable showing in any high
school league you might like to
choose.
Ends Ulloa and Garcia offer fine
pair of pass receivers, who are dead
ly on defense, adequate as block
ers on offenSe.
Zumstein and Garlic offer the
tops in offense blocking and are
better than average ON defense
Garlic was one of Calexico's spark
plugs.
Guards Fabares and Aeuna We're
the outstanding defensive linemen
In the league and both were rated
among the better offensive block
ers in loop play.
Bob Havens at center was the
buiwark of the Imperial defense
and was rated with Carey and
Brownell for accurate passing.
There was some dispute in the
backfield, though Andrade, Will
lianls and Robertson were chosen
without much opposition for the
halfback and fullback posts. At
quarterback Gene Oswalt got the
call principally because OF his sig
nal calling, blocking and passing.
He finished one point ahead Of
Maynard of holtville who was left
off all-valley squads by four Off
Gals and two points ahead of his
team mate, Warren Riedy.
Andrade was the most versatile
back IN the league and was the
only real triple-threat man in the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

SOUTHERN P ACIF1C RAIL
ROAD COMPANY and SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY hereby give
notice that on the 26th day of No
vember, 1910, they filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
at Washington, d. c., an applica-
ton for a certificate of public con-
venience and necessity permitting
abandonment by the former and
abandonment of operation by the
latter of that portion of the So
called Laguna Branch extending
from Milepost 732.623, at or near
Colorado, to the end of the branch
at Milepost 744367, at or near Pot
holes, a distance of approximately
11.744 miles, all in Imperial County,
California
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
D4-1l-18)
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Boston Red Sox
PeddIe HurIers

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 4. up
The Boston Red Sox, who need
pitchers worse than any other club in
the majors, today sold two pitchers
to the St Louis Browns.
For an unannounced sum of cash
the Red Sox sold Dennis Galehouse
and Fritz Ostermueller. Galehouse
won 6 and lost 6 last season and
Cstermueller won 5 and lost 9.
About year ago the Red Sox sold
Eldon Auker to the Browns, and
he won Is games and Lost II.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
SECOND TEAM
One Berth
Remains in
Bowl Schedule
Bv UNITED PRESS

Only one berth remained to be
filled in New Years day football
games today following Georgetown's
acceptance of an invitation to meet
Mississippi State in the Orange
Bowl at Miami.
This left only the opponent of
Fordham in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas to be decided. The Texas
AggieS are expected to get the
call but southwestern conference of
flcialS have decided to await the
outcome of the Southern Methodist
Rice game Saturday before making
a choice. The SMU-Rice winner
will tie the Aggies for the confer
ence title. but the Aggies are favor
ed to get the bowl nomination be-
cause of victories over both during
the season
Georgetown, beaten only by Bos-
ton College, accepted the Orange
Bowl invitation by telegraph last
night and c. F. Baldwin. president
of the Orange Bowl committee,
predicted a sellout crowd of $4,000
TO see two such excellent coached
teams"
Here is the virtually completed
bowl program:
Rose Bowl CPasadena)-St Stanford
vs.. Nebraska.
Sugar Bowl New Orleans
Tennessee VS.. Boston College.
Orange Bowl (MiamD MISSISSIPPI
pi State VS.. Georgetown.
Sun Bowl (El Paso) - Arizona
State VS.. Western Reserve.
Cotton Bowl (Dallas)-Fordham
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dec 4. OUP)-
FederaI-State Mkt. News ServiceJ
Hogs 900, slow, early sales steady,
top 7.O5 on few good to choice
207-224 lb. CALIFORNIA;; load 199 ID.
Colorados G.85, few medium to good
lights G.50-G.75; sows 475-5.50.
Cattle 1000. slow, steady. two
loads fed Mexicans 7.75; few heifers
$50: cows G.25-G.85; young cows
7.25: cutters to common 5.25-G:
Gamers to 4. bulls G.4O-725; few
stocker and feeder steers IS; stock
cows $50; calves 450 slow. steady.
odd vealers to u; few medium to
good calves $50; few stocks 9.
Sheep 200, ewes steady, load me-
dium to good ia lb. Idahos $50;
good to choice lambs quoted 925-
9 80
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Texas Aggies Get
Bid From East

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 4. (UP)-
Texas A. & MS once-defeated foot
ball team has been invited to play
once-defeated Duquesne university
in a charity game in Pittsburgh
New Years day.
Coach Homer Norton of the Aggies
recognized the invitation yesterday
in a telegram and promised to give
an answer today. The game would
be sponsored by the Dapper Dan
club which held a $4,000 golf tour
nament here several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Broncos Close
Grid Season

SANTA CLARA, Dec. 4. CUP)-
The Broncos of Santa Clara univer-
sity checked in their moleskins and
called an end to the 1910 football
season after efforts TO arrange a
post season game with Georgetown
university at Los Angeles collapsed.
Meanwhile the Hoyas agreed to
meet Mississippi State in the Or
ange Bowl at Miami.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Fresno FootbaIIers
Start Iona Trek

FRESNO. Cal, Dec. 4. CUP)-The
Fresno State college football team
left today for Little Rock, Ark,
starting tour that will last more
than a month during which time the
team will travel almost 10000 miles
by train and boat.
The Fresno Bulldogs will play
Conway State in Little Rock on Sat
urday and then return to San Fran
cisco where they will board a boat
to Honolulu. Hawaii. Fresno, which
lost only TO San Jose State this
year, will play Christmas and New
Year day games in Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Ia. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Dec. 4. tUP).
Stocks assumed an even tone on
the Los Angelo stock exchange to
day with dull trading of 5000
shares sending five issues up and
five down while three remained un-
changed.
Los Angeles investments 5h up
Il; Southern California Edison six
per cent preferred 29A down ls !;
Union oil 13A down -; ConsOli-
dated steel common s up i Con-
solidated Steel preferred f6h up
4; General paint 81 up 2; GIadding
Mclean 43A down q LOckheed
30k down = Vultee 8@s up II.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Armstrong Voted
Coveted Neil
Boxing Trophy

IN I y. I.
years hence the world of sports may
have forgotten the accomplish
ments of Tommy Harmon and most
current big shots in athletics, but
it will recall with genuine admira-
ton the fiStic featS of Henry Arm
strong. who today holds the Edward
j. Neil memorial trophy.
This trophy is voted annually by
the New York Boxing Writers as
sOciation to the man who has son-
tributed most TO boxing during the
year.
When the MINISTRIES of mayhem
balloted unanimously yesterday for
the bull-ShOuldered little Los An
geles Negro, they did grand job.
Because Hurricane Hank has
pounded out a more brilliant rec
ord than any fighter who ever lived.
In the leather tossing field where
science, luck, injuries and the fast
marching years level the leaders in
hurry, Armstrong; record verges
on the fantastic
The dusKy dynamo was the only
pugilist in history ever to wear
three world crowns simultaneously.
When he wrested the lightweight
title from Lou Ambers on Aug. II,
1888, he was already featherweight
and welterwelght king by virtue of
victories over Petey Sarron and
Barney Ross.
The human hurricane hammered
out new record for consecutive
victories when he registered 46
straight wins between his loss to
Tony Chavez on foul Dec. 3, 1886
to defeat in the second AmberS bout
on Aug. %, 1889. Moreover, he ex-
pIoded an amazing all-time string
of 27 consecutive knockoutS between
March 10, 1887 when Aldo Spoldi
lasted the 10 rounds, and March
Is, 1888, when Baby Arizmendi re-
malned on his feet for 10 heats.
This great Negro warrior Lost his
last crown on Oct 4. this year.
when Fritzie Zivic surprisingly took
the welterWeight title after Is cleo
trlfylng rounds at Madison Square
Garden. Armstrong lost that night
IN cne of the rings most gallant
stands. battling on through the
closing rounds, although virtually
blinded in both eyes.
That was Henry's goth defense of
the l47-pound title, a record never
approached by any welter king. it
was his last fight of 1940-a year
IL which he made seven welter de-
lenses. tried to wreSt the middle
weight title from Ceferino Garcia.
ard knocked out the lightweight
champion, Lew Jenkins.
A fighting man, indeed! He was
one of the busiest warriors that
ever lived, participating in about
800 amateur, bootleg and profess
slonal bouts during the past dozen
years.
And the book of Armstrong isn't
finished yet. He is still carrying on,
conditioning himself at Hot Springs,
Ark, after an eye operation, for
an attempt to re-capture the well
ter diadem from Zivic at the Gar
den on Jan. II.
Whether Armstrong, at %, wins
or cses from Pittsburgh Fritzie, he
is already an immortal Fifty years
hence, the experts may say that
he was the greatest fighting man
that ever lived-long after Harmon,
Lawson Little, Hank Greenberg,
Wilbur Shaw, Don Mcneil and
Ernie Dusek are forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Gu!Left BowIers
Increaselead

Gullett grocery bowlers increaaed
their league lead another notch
Tuesday night by defeating Doc
Dupont. 40, while the second
place California hotel bowlers were
scoring 81 triumph over I. v.
Building and Loan.
In the other league match the
20-30 defeated Sniders Garage, 40
Red Sullivan turned in the high
score of the night, 622 series with
a high game of 244
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Ca|exico Dominates A|i-VaIley II
Texas A9sies
Place Two on
u p AII-Americu

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. tUP)-Here
is the United Press All-America
football team for l940 1t was chos-
en- in a national poll of sports edi-
tors Of United Press newspapers
and the United Press own football
writer's in all parts Of the country
The perfect football player-the
man who would win place on the
first team of everybody casting
would have received 512
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
WRITER'S TO CHOOSE
COLE HALL OE FAME

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. UP)-O. B.
Keeler of the Atlanta Journal, Lind
ley Fowler of the Boston Transcript
and Kerr Petrie of the New York
Herald Tribune we're named today
by Grantland Rice to serve with
him on a committee to elect play
ers for the Professional Golfers IS
sociation Hall of Fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
HEBER, MEXICALI CLASH

Heber's county league baseball
team will play the Mexical Mayas
in loop game at the FL Centro
stadium Sunday in the absence of
the FL Centre baseballers who play
the MeXicali Brewers in Mexicali.
BraWley plays Westmorland in the
winter league game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dee. 4. CUP)-Sel-
ective buying and selling in indi-
vidual issues featured a moderately
active, narrowly irregular stock
market today.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial, 130.75,
off 0.03: rail, PITS, off 022; utility.
2O.27. up 0.02i 65 stocks, 1850, off
0.07.
stock sales were 650,OO0 shares
with 100000 yesterday,
while curb stock volume dropped
to 157 600 shares from 15S,O00 yes
terday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Lazzeri Signs to
Play With Seals

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. CUP)
-Poosh-em-up Tony Lazzeri, for
mer star infielder of the New York
Yankees, has been signed TO play
second base next season for the
San Francisco baseball club, ac-
cording to an announcement to-.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
TURF CLUB MAKES
100000 DEPOSIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. CUP
The Golden Gate Turf club {
Albany today deposited a $4,000
check in a San Francisco bank
be held in escrow as a guarante
that the club will open as scheo
uled Dec. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 1. tUPJ
was narrowly irregular today in
quiet dealings.
Wheat closed unchanged to =
cent higher. corn unchanged to up
4 cent. oats up Z to p cent and
rye = 10 = cent higher. Soy beans
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Markets at a Glance
By United PRESS

stocks irregular in moderate
trading.
Bonds irregular; L. :. govern
ments higher
Curb stocks IRREGULAR hyigher.
Foreign. exchange about steady.
Cotton firm.
Wheat unchanged to up a cent;
corn unchanged to up a.
Rubber about 4 cent a pound
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
Coaches Officials Put A
Bulldogs ; Ell Centrans or'
Post Press Honor Squao.
= BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post t-Press Sports Editor

When you mention football in Imperial Valley you mus
also mention CaleXco and Coach Ed Covingon in the sam
breath because the Bulldogs from the Border City pres
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
l.. A. HAY
Il GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Dec. d. (UP)-
Mailing barley ........ $1i5-l.20
Wheat No. hard or
soft white .-.-ss.. Sl.50 LOU
harley. No. !. bright $l121z -111k
Nile No. yellow .....-.. sl2otl.z5
Corn. No. yellow ........ S1.53-1.5e
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04
l.. A. BANKS

l.os ANGELES. Dec. 4. euPl---
TfahsamerIca ....-...-...-... 0-o1z
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-04

Ends-Ray Inge, Ray Carr, Ell Centre; Richard Tell
Imperial. Tackes--James Stevenson, Ell Centre; Bud
Combs, Brawley. Guards-MtOn Console, Ell Centre;
J. Littlefield, Imperial Centers-Roy Ferguson Holt
vile Jim Brownell, Brawley; B. Candland, Caexico
Backs-Hank Webster Joe Rivera Roy White CaleXico;
Glen Otis Ramon Aldaco Hotville; Bob Danskin, I'M
Evening star., 1940-04-03

so far in the decennial nose-count-
ing which began yesterday.
IT'S almost too good to be true"
said one official after checking prin-
cipal cities by telephone. He and
others had been worried about the
public's possible reaction to criticism
OF some questions as too personal.
The census takers hit their stride
todav-all except a few with tired
feet in Pittsburgh who quit because
there were too many hills"
The enumertors-more than
10000 of them-took the field yes
terdsy and found that infinite va
riety went with the job of counting
noses at cents per.
Some Queries Battle President.
The Nations No. / citizen. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, didn't come off with
flying colors. He knew most of the
answers but there were some about
White House servants, agricultural
matters at his Hyde Park estate
and other details of the two estab-
lishments that stumped him. He
had to refer them to aides.
Census Director William L. Austin
counted" the President in person,
assisted by Raymond c. Connolly,
district enumerator.
Vice President Garner had no
trouble. Not satisfied with reporting
there was no mortgage on his prop
erty, he volunteered:
Il don't owe nobody anything
except love and affection"
Census officials reported they en-
countRed little difnculty arising
from the campaign of Senator Tobey,
Republican, of New Hampshire, who
has been criticizing the questions on
earnings as an invasion of privacy.
In speeches he has urged people to
refuse to supply the income informa-
ton.
Speech Helped, Says Official.
William F. Lehman, Detroit area
manager. said he thought Senator
Tobey's final speech Monday night
was a help rather than a hindrance
to U.S."
The only large revolt" threat re-
ported was in Lawrence, Mass,
where women who had listened to
Senator Tobey planned a silence
strike" It collapsed when the dis
trict superior explained to the
women the purpose of the census
and the secrecy in which informa-
ton is held.
New Hampshire, Senator Tobey's
(see CENSUS, Page A-al
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Two Killed as Navy Plane
Crashes Near Norfolk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April "a Navy
scout bomber crashed wide open"
today on concrete road ip Norfolk
County, killing its two occupants.
The flyers, from the Norfolk Naval
Air Station, were K. L. Willingham,
aviation chief metalsmith, and P.
Delsatti, aviation machinist, third
class.
A witness said the ship plummeted
vertically from about 900 feet and
the pilot opened the throttle midway
in what appeared an effort to bring
1t out of the dive.
The plane was being piloted by
Willingham. Delsatti was in the
rear seat as passenger.
Willingham, the Navy Department
said, was a native of Akron, Ala,
and had been in the service since
May, 1924. Delfatti, who was born
in klamath Falls, Oreg. enlisted in
November, 1886. Delfatti is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Delfatti
of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1940-04-03
Reed of New York BoIks
At Census Income Questions

Ry the Associated Press.
Representative Reed, Republican,
of New York refused today to answer
census questions regarding his in
come, but Census Bureau officials,
undisturbed, said they would fill in
the answers for him.
ITO answer such questions would
be in violation of my oath of Of
flce," said Mr.. Reed in returning
his absentee census form to the SUI
pervisor at jamestown, N. Y. He
said the two income queries had
not been sanctioned by Congress
The first question he protested
asked whether his salary was over
$4,000; the other asked whether he
had $50 income from other sources.
Since a Representatives salary Is
$4,000 and his mileage and other
allowances exceed $50, the Census
Bureau knew the answers in any
event
Public Is Cooperating.
Officials said it was part of stand
Ing instructions to enumerators to
fill in, when they can, whatever in
formation they fail to get from citi-
ZenS.
AS for private citizens, the bureau
said jubilantly that not one case of
resistance to questions had developed