davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Stnrage and Transfer

local AND OVERLAND TRANSFER.
Fire-proof storage house. Store now. pay
months later. No charge for hauling
In. New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW-JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4l9 8. Market. Ri. 1850.
STORAGE MOVING
LARGE SANITARY WAREHOUSE.
STATE STORAGE, Inc.
.227.2sI N. NEW JERSEY. II. 226s.
LOCAL and overland .hasling; packing AND
shipping on household goods. OTTO J.
SUESz. ri. 1851. Ri 362S. Mites. Oh
1879. Oh. 0699-W.
J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND. STORAGE:
SPECIAL PRICES. OVERLAND = To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleye-
land or other cities. DR.. 907l or Ri: 4265.
MOvING-s25O UP. llz-TON VAN: Ex-
PERIENCED. PROMPT LEE .FURNI-
-TURE AND TRANSFER co. Il 5Il7.
BORMAN TRANSFER CQ.--Set isfsctOry
furniture and freight. Oh. SSH.
BRTTTON TRANSFER Moving $3.50 load;
larse trucks responsible men. Or: 1915
CALL BARNES & son TRANSFER FOR
Al SERVICE q REAs. RATES. DR. 1858
MOVING-$s.50 load & up: lrge. trks.; city
or overl'd: exp. Williams Trans IT. o244.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER Co.-Prices
reasonable. CAL at all times. Ia. 3Izl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Suburban for Sale

Raise Chickens and Garden
11-3 ACRE TRACTS
Investigate the splendid level tracts at
once Rich SOIL gravel streets and cleo
tricity. Located less than 20 minutes
from Monument in district building up
rapidly. Very easy terms: $500 cash.
balance 10 per month Make appoints
ment to see these. Call Mr.. Kautsky. Ri.
1886. or If. 4562.
w. R. HUNTER CO. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
1906 WoodlaWn

Five-room Apartment $45.00.
MARION REAL ESTATE.
Ii. 6612. 131 e. Ohio. Ia 600l.
18th. W. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt: heat. light. gas, water and ice fur
$3.50. Apply Apt. 1. THE GRANT.
23D, TIT, Els rms, mod, excellent condi..
heat. water furt1.: $40. Wa. $685.
NEWLY DECORATED, SMALL HOUSE
KEEPING APT, UTILITIES FURN.
PINEX COURT, $33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-19
Poultry and Supplies

CARNEY quality chicks; guaranteed to
please you. see them at 249 E. Whsh-
fngt'n before buy'g. All varieties. Ri ll25
ELECTRIC Matched chicks custom hatch
ing. Pleasant Run Hatchery. Ir, 2s4l Re-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

MIR. and Mrs. CLYDE Havcns and
family moved into the tcacherage
Of the Silshec school on Wedncs-
day, Oct /.
Appendicitis has kept Miss Mar
gucrite Forester out of school for
three weeks She returned again
October 6. TO school with her health
much improved,
J. d. Whittiugton and daughttr.
Jeanne, Of Long Beach. visited at
;he home of \. Raye Cramer on
sunday October ,. Wilmington,
who is cousin OF Cramer. was
greatly surprised AT the improve
ment in the valley which he has not
seen SINCE 20 years ago when he
and Cramer went to school togcth-
cr in 5Ac Imperial High school.
On Sunday. Miss Margaret Page.
Of FL Ccutro. diued with Miss kath,
lvn and Master Albert Steele. at
the home e their parents, M. and
Ms. jay Steele.
At weiner roast near Raud :
Corner ON Thursday evening were:
Nr. and Mrs Louis Kneltz and
family. Mr.. and Ms Il. Lava. Mrs.
Lois Matuia, Mrs. Panos. Mr.. and
Ms. John Provazek and family.
Jerry Marek. Jr. ice Ryha, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sima and son, William, and
NJ. and Mrs. J. F. Sloyak and fam
lily.
Nj. and Mrs. clyde Haver> and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. end
Mrs. Arnold Page Of Holtville.
The activities Of MeCahe school
age now definitely arranged for
some time to come and Mrs. Vera
b. Fem, the principal has many
interesting projects under WY.
One Of the most novel ot these
plans is the construction Of a min
iature golf course by the entire
school. which consists now Of 100
pupils. The course is being built
curing rccesscs under the superviS-
ion Of the different teachers.
Mrs. Gladys Miller is teaching
folk dances twice week 10 the
girls of the fifth. sixth, seventh
and eighth grades
The school librarr. Of which Miss
Margaret Lanier i librarian. has
a shelf of books for adults this
year. Any OF these books may he
procured by the parents through
their children.
The Sunday dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred W. Paine and fam
iiv was Mrs. Lois Stewart OF Mt
Signal. Mrs. Stewart told her host
and hostess Of her recent trim
through Europe. Among the Coua-
tries she visited We're the Barbary
States. Italv, Switzerland, France.
Lnrland. Holland. and Bavaria,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Central To Play
At EscOndid0

Coach Pob Armstrong ; Central
Union high school Spartans will face
the toughest game they have played
so far when they Journey to Escon-
dido Saturday to take on the Escon.
dido high school squad.
With two victories behind them
the Npartans were working hard this
week to get into shape for the battle
thev expect. Two of the best play
ers on Coach Armstrong; squa !
have missed practice during the ear
lv part Of the week because of i'll.
ness. 1t remains moot question
whether Captain Hammer and Edgar
will have recovered sufficiently by
Saturday to gct into the game.
Escondido is rated as one of the
three toughest high school teams on
the coast. Last Saturday they de-
tcated Cul.on, - to o,
Schultz, star center OF the Escon.
dido team, is brother Of the
schultz who played so well for FL
Centre three years ago.
Armstrong viii take his boys 70
Egcondido Saturday morning in one
Of the new school husses.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
NEWS OF M'CABE DISTRICT

where she saw the Passion PLAY at
! Oberammcrgau. Mrs. Stewart also
visited in Chicago and New York
! IN route 10 Europe.
/ Mrs. Frank Riddles and her
young SON. William Lee. and Miss
Alice Combs visited sunday, Oct.
=. with Miss Margaret Wilson and
iMes. jannett2 Benefit,
\ guest from El Centre of Dor
Iothy Paine ON Sunday was Phyllis
kirkpatrick. The girls enjoyed
horseback riding all afternoon.
John Lloyd Lydick motored ~
to his home IN Riverside on sat
Iu,day.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sun
>trom and children, Frances and
William, au Monday and Tuesday.
were Mr.. ami Mrs. Alfred Smith and
'sou. Harold. formerly of Holt
vile and now Of Kern county.
Business took Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Wells to Los Angeles en- sunday
with plans to return on Tuesday.
Anna, their daughter, is visiting for
the three days they are gone, with
Mrs. Ray Edgar Of FL Centre.
Homer \. Spear Jr.. of FL Cen.
tra. visited Sunday with Muriel
Wilson.
Mrs. Annie Havens, who motored
down from Redlands with J. n.
Wilmington. spent the week end at
the home of Percy Schoonmaker.
Miss Lora Good has returned to
school after 2 week. absence due
Ito illness.
y dinner guest of ATr. ard Mrs.
Fred W. Paine and family ON Wed
noslav, October |. was Andrew
Thaanum. Of FL Centre, who has re-
turned from a vacation spent with
his brother and family in Washing
ton.
A. the Boy Scout meeting held at
the MeGahe school house on Friday
night. plans fer the future wcre
discussed. The boys intend 10 get
new ties and hats, and to also
have the same uniforms. They al
so discussed a trip to be taken
soon.
George Forester. Jr.. and Floyd
Haskell, Of Seeley, went on q deer
hunting trip UP in the SAN Diego
mountains. by the way OF Kane
Springs, on Saturday. October +.
The hoys hikc1 up The mountain on
Saturday night ana baggod a deer
ON Sunday morning.
Waiter Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goss and family visited M. and
Mrs. Lark Goss Of HoltvilIc on sun
day.
Mrs. J. ?. La3ouehcrie las prac-
tically regaincd her health IN ia
cumha and its vicinity and las ar
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

children under 10 years of age were
2G.7 per cent and lis per cent re
spectivciN
The use of flammablc liquids
such as gasoline and Kerosene, for
the greater part in and about the
home. was revealed as the greatest
single hazard to human safety, caus-
ing 81 per cent of all deaths and
Pr Of reported injuries. Casual!
tils suffered in burning structures
and those caused by open flame de
vices, such as fire places, gas jets,
etc., were next in magnitude.
I'm conclusion the bulletin calls at
tention to the fact that,
Throughout the course of the
survey it was conclusively demon
strated that the underlying cause OF
the great majority of all deaths and
injuries was none other than care
lessness. Many specific instances
were brought to light, few of
which were unusual and dependent
upon a peculiar chain of circum-
stances to bring about the casualty.
hut the great majority We're repeat
cd instances of violations of the
principal tenets OF care. In individ-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Sheiks Increase
Hold On First

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. .. UP
Hollywood had increased its lead in
the Pacific Coast League BY an even
wider margin today, following vic
tory Yesterday over Sacramento.
The Sheiks punched hits in tho
fifth inning to shut out the Scna-
tors, 20.
Los Angeles failed to improve ita
standing, splitting doublcheadci
with seattle. Tho Angels trounced
the Indians, l2-4, in the first en-.
counter but the later retaliated in
the later game with 81 victory.
Portland made it two straight
ever the Missions by a Ga score and
Oakland gained one run in the last
Of the 10th to defeat San Fran.
cisco, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
FIVE CUBIC FEET OF
FOOD STORAGE SPACE

There are fpe cubie feet ofinterior
space-over nine square feet of
shelf toom-ice cube capacity of
four pounds al a freezing az
generous sized cubes,
Freezing speed IS adjustable to
five positions, regulating the rate
of freezing in the preparation of
all kinds of frozen desserts and
dainties. There is conveniently
placed defrosting switch and
heavy glass defrosting pan.
You need not be a refrigeration
expert 10 realize that the new
Yukon Model is an amazing
value. One look AT its substantial
proportions, its cleaning finish,
the thickness of its heavy door,
the roomineSs ofitsinteriOr-and
YOU will know that here IS the
electric refrigerator you have
been waiting 10 buy, at the price
you have wanted 70 pay. You
can see il today-come in.
Psrebae Of fbe Men Yukon Model i
made easy BY ke!rinafor'S ReDiSCt
Moafbiy Badgef Plan, propId'Hg Jo'
eonpeHient u0Hfsiy paypge1f&
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
TEN THOUSAND
LIVES LOST IN
FIRES ANNUALLY

WASHINGTON, Oct 9. lSpecian
Last year. 1929, nearly 10000 peo-
pie were killed and in the ncighbor-
hood of $4,000 were injured in fires.
The National Fire Waste Council
affiliated with the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, has
embodied in bulletin. "Firc
Menace to Human Life, - the results
of an investigation Of fire casual.
ties. Contrary to a widespread i'm
preston. the great majority of cas-
ualties occur either singlv or IN
small groups and net in holocausas.
SiXty-six per cent of all deaths re
ported were in homes and other
buildings of the residential class.
Adults suffered 81 per cent of al
fatalities and Hl.7 per cen, of all
injuries Deaths and injuries among
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

| last returned to the valley. La
uoucheric drove up Saturday night
to Manzanita where his wife was
staying aud brougn1 her back Sun
/ Gay.
Mrs. !. Thauncr is registering the
minors This year for McCabc dis
trict.
Miss Agnes Ferris, of El Centro,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry II. Hoppin and
/ idaughtcr. Mary Frances.
Saturday, October /, at Yuma,
Arizona, Miss Lucille Wilson be
came the bride Of James Swarth-
out Of Imperial. The newlyweds
+ have made their home just this side
tof Imperial.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Clark and
family entertained as guests on sun
day, October >, Mr.. and Mrs. John
cook and family of FL Centre,
Departing Friday for Pucntc were
AFR. and Mrs John p. Wagner. who
returned there to see Wagner $
father again. Wagner returned
sunday to the valley leaving Mrs.
/ Wagner in Pucntc with his mother,
+ Mrs. II. \. Wagner.
/ After a lengthy vacation of two
land onc=halt months, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Austin have returned again
Ito McGahc where they will settle
~gaH. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin. who
haNe been up in the northern part
1T this state. Oregon, and Wash
ngton, returned Sunday, and spent
.cverals nights with Mr.. and Mts
John Wagner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph W. Thomp-
son returned Wednesday, October l,
latter a day spent in San Diego.
The many visitors at the home of
Nj and Mrs. Hcrschcll Grandey
and their daughter Bcrta Mae, on
sunday were: Miss Myra Bell
spear. Miss Marie Slovak, Donald
NcElhenv. Bill Beasley, Alex HUI
ser. James Coin, Johnny King. and
i Charles Lunder, these last three
/ from FL Centre. Bcaselv and lIuger
Icame down on Saturday afternoon
..am Yucaipa Miss Slovak WIS the
guest Of Miss Grandey, Sunday
night.
Mrs Frank @. Weir left Satur-
j day. October +, for san Diego on
+ business. not returning until Tues
day night
Guests Sunday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hackleman were Mr.
and Mrs. Evan 7. HcweS.
S..,.r.l.,- I.a1rra++o IJ9yp1
end Burnic Townsend spent the
night with their grandmother, Mrs
/ Lena Owens. Of FL Centre district
Gcorcctta spent Sunday with her
grandmother. while her brother and
sister, with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Townsend, motored to
Brawlcy.
LOIS Martin celebrated her fifth
birthday on Tuesday, at dinner
with her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay steele, and their som and
daughter. Albert aud Kathrva.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs John Goss
and family were Mr.. and Mrs. The
adora Hogan and daughters, Irene
and Barbara. who came down on
Thursday and returned to their
/ home in Vista on sunday. NJ. and
Mrs. Frank Astleford and children,
Frances. and Robert, motored down
from san Marcos on Friday and
visited until sunday with Nr. and
Mrs. GoSs, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, Of
Los Angeles. who are spending a
part Of thcir honeymoon in this val
ley. with relatives, accompanied by
Hudson 5 mother, Mrs \. H. Hud-
son. visited Tuesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph ". Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday $ Results

IeoLtIUAy fsthU4I5
Los Angeles l2-l. Seattle 4-G.
Portland 6, Mission 4.
Oakland 3, San Francisco 4.
Hollywood 2, Sacramento 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Flickers From
Gridiron Camps

LOS ANGELES, oct. Q. GU.P)-
Coach Howard Jones was esco~ting
his laundering herd northw"rd
today for the annual conference
game with Washington State 'ar
Pullman next Saturday. The head
man had an intricate passing attack
mapped out for use against the
Cougars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

ral communities these cases might
appear rare and unusual but when
viewed from the vantage point of a
comprehensive survey they are re-
vcaled as too prevalent local in
stances Of a national carclessncss.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

BERKELEY. Oct. g. U.P)-Bury-
ing thicr humiliation over last
week 5 defeat 10y the smaller Wash
iugton state team. ''Nibs Price :
California eleven tore into practice
with grim show Of determination
today, confident Il winning Satur-
day 5 game with ~t Mary ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

To safeguard the livestock indus,
Try ct the state. and to provide
funds tur the decentralization OF
owners OF live stock condemned or
slaughtered pursuant 10 law TO pre-
vent the spread of infectious dis
case. tie California Farm Bureau
Federation IS supporting Ameud-
meut Is i'm its recommendation to
members on pending legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

The lhmscn ranch, Apple Nallcv
san Bernardira County. has skipped
5000 boxes Of anvlas this season
and 12,0oo boxes of pears. The
TussinC ranch shipped $1,000 boNe.
= nC.Ihes.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

A.-Pomona game Saturday at the
coliseum. Coach Bill Spaulding sent
the varsity against the frosh SQUAD
for little competitive action.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

Los ANGELES. Gc; q up
The Bruins went through their las;
workout today before the L. e. L.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

A Santa Fe train last week killed
535 sheep iii band crossing the
track in san Joaquin County.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

LOS ANGELES, oct. 9. Up
The Loyola Lions have been driven
al a rapid pace TINS week to develop
improved defensive work and a
highly specialized aerial game in
preparation for the Fresno States
affair at Wriglcy Field saturday
night. Coach Tom l.ieu : chic. wor-
Jy was lack of reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09
Charge Against
MauEdin Dropped

a charge against r. Mauldin Jr.
for passing checks with insufficient
funds in the bank was dismissed
yesterday by Judge |. Mayficld,
upon motion of Claude Torrance.
complaining witness.
w. L. Frisby was fined - on 4
traffic charge. lie should have APP
peared last week. Warrants were
issued for four other traffic viola
tors'who failed to appear last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-09

ITO YOU, Kelvinator presents
l. the new Yukon Model as the
Gowning achievement of sixteen
years of leadership in electric
refrigeration development. Here
is quality refrigeration at the
price countless thousands of
families have been waiting 70
pay.
The Yukon has real beauty the
beauty of massive strength plus
finely proportional design: The
exteriorhnish, on rustproofsteel,
is special white enamel-a
acknowledgement. Chrome
finish hardware harmonizes with
the cabinet design. Inside, the
Yukon is white porcelain, with
all corners rounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
CALIFORNIA PRIMERS MY LOCATE. ALlSKA

1 Seward business men were ad- vised yesterday by M. D. snod- grass, now in Seattle, of the ar rival here on the s. s. Yukon. of three farmers from California who are coming to look over the Matanuska and Tanana Valleys with the possibility of locating.
 The men are Victor and Ray mond Morgan and G. Quincey. MT. snodgrass, superintendent of the Matanuska Experiment Sta tion, was detailed last fall from his duties with the Agriculture Department, to the Alaska Rail- road, to assist Colonel Ohlson's colonization plan along the rail- road belt. And he has been highly successful, according to the Gen. eral Manager who was in the city last Sunday
 President Leon Urhach of the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
SUMMER SCHEnI1IE

Another harbinger of spring is noted today by the inaugura- tion Of the summer schedule of the Pacific Steamship Co. With the sailing today of the s. s. Ad- miral Watson from Seattle an Ad- miral liner will leave the Queen City every Wednesday, excepting ore out of every month, for the North
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Seward Chamber Of Commerce is taking the mater up with local business men as to the reception of these future citizens Of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

The Jeanne. new Taku River boat If the United Transportation O., was launched recently at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLyEA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. *
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19
PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT

Winter time in Alaska is just as much fun as the good old summer time; but must make it so Mean ing that the various organizations always prepar ing of an affair for few passing hours Not only does this hold true in Seward but everywhere thru out the Territory. The winter time is wonderful time to become acquainted with your neighbor.
 Seward today is again having the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the officers and of the Coast Guard Cutters Chelan and Unalga. Last night there good basketball game dance and a movie; tonight, the Shliners giving card party to which officers of the above named vessels will be spe cal guests; and also this afternoon the Anchorage show troupe arrives to display their talents tomorrow and the following evenings Tonight, another fine movie is at the theatre Then with the arrival of steamers from the south bringing mail and friends to us it al ways though Christmas has come again.
 Now if Ruby only had the Wall street bulls to ham, ale the stampede.
 Judged by the way Congressmen are switch ing to the wet colmun Herbs dry squad must have pinched their favorite bootegger.
 Some folks idea of fame Is to have one of their let tefs read over the radio and bother everyone else
 4 minister breaches to hundreds; an editor, to thousands.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Try the Alaska Shop CH0CO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Judged by the way some Congressmen are switch ing to the wet colmun Herbs dry squad must have pinched their fayorite bootlegger.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Now if Ruby only had the Wall street bulls to han. ale the stampede
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

minister breaches to hundreds; an editor, to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

Some folks idea of fame Is to have one of their let ters read over the radio and bother everyone else
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-19

President Leon Urbach of the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
HAY GROWERS OF
VALLEY TO MEET
HERE THURSDAY

Marketing hay in the east will be
subject for consideration at a
i"eetjng Of the hay producers of
the Valley which has been called for
Thursday evening, November 6, at
the farm bureau office in the
court house and which will begin
at 7:30 o'clock.
New hay rates went into effect
November l at the request of the
farm bureau, and the reduction OBJ
tanned is over 81 per ton which
should enable local growers to
market hay in the states of Texas.
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Missouri and Tennessee. once the
matter Of trade connections and
credits has been worked out salts
factorilv.
Circular letters have been sent
to dealers in these states and the
farm bureau has received a number
of replies.
Due to the large amount OF hay
on hand III the valley and the
weakness Of the Los Angeles mar
Eet, it is necessary. according to
officers of the Imperial Valley Hay
Improvement Association, that new
markets be developed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-04
CLEAR TITLE TO
LAND GIVEN BY
STATE RULING
" i'll Have Important
Bearing On Land Sold
BY Irrigation District.

Purchasers of lands acquired by
an irrigation district through del
inquent district assessments receive
il Their purchase, free and clear
title in which county and state
tax liens have no claim.
This opinion was rendered re-
Gently by Attorney General U. S.
Webb, and is of sweeping impor-
tance in its effect upon Imperial
Valley.
Webb's opinion, dated September
27 1890, declares: "a recent inveSti-
gaticn by this office into the ques-
ton OF the status OF lands in irri-
cation districts, and of the rela-
tive p:'iorities OF FAX liens as bet
ween the state and the district, has
forced us to the conclusion that
under Section 48 of the California
Irrigation District ACT, a sac by
the district of land acquired by it
through delinquent district assess
ments vests a title in the purchaser
free and clear of any lien for coun-
tv' taxes.
In other words, the lie,l for
county taxes becomes merged in The
title acquired by the district, and
when the district sells the proper
ty clear title is conveyed and the
county taxes Of previous years are
wiped out. OF course when property
passes into private ownership
through the sale by the district it
again becomes subject to taxation
for county purposes.
On the other hand a sale by the
State under Section 3787 OF the Po-
litical Code does not wipe out OF
impair prior subsequent deed bas-
| ed upon an irrigation district levy.
but the purchaser from the state
takes title subject to the lien Of the
district for its assessments.
The attorney generals opinion
was given at the request Of District
Attorney Darrah of San Joaquin
County, and points out that the OBJ
vious intention of the state legiSla-
ture in giving the irrigation district
assessments superiority over the
County tax was to make it possible
i, for property to get new start as
taxable property.
The effect OF this ruling in I'M
perial Valley will be to put lNtC
active agriculture considerable lands
that are now so far delinquent II
district assessments anc county
taxes that their redemption at face
value OF the delinquencies is i'm
possible. The irrigation district will
be able to sell these properties, CIV
ing clear title to them and thus
encourage purchasers who desire 10
make producing ranches out OF
them