Imperial Valley press., March 02, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

About Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Tuegcfcur, Maijch 2, 1926
NEWS BRIEFS
t •?.
' -~Fram City and County —
I'rynrs and Fat Hens. Any num-
I*m'. ■ 1 iwskml tir uiulruMiied. J’huno
iu#:» Woodward. adv
To Give Benefit Program. — r rl»<
S:»!v:»* ion Armv is pfcnnin.g ;i beix
Vi .friv TV.n sViy tin*
<t■ t< l rt;iii:mr*i»~l to Im* i»ivf*M ;»f loc.i 1
I* * ■ r! 's. Vocal ami
i•i• mt a l «ti»li*ction*j. iciiiimgs ami
• ; ff'-.it'inrs f»y local
* ' iviH l*c, fji\( a. Ticket s
!'■' 'ii jf 1 <■ at l.dynds drug store
M a noinfuff 1 figure.
' * * i
Furniture at Low Prices. loves
t i*r:i t•• before huvingj Clayton
Mcyoim. 11.» No. Sth. adv
Fr. A. B. Hannon, Dentist. Kv
traction sj>ociuii»t. lhivw TUila
Kveninjjs l>V apjjointiMltt., Phono
«K\V.. . . , n<lv.
Holding. Lepton Services.—Father
. CL jiannimces t hat'during
,Jh« Leiden period services will be
Jrcld.nl St. K|ji«<-M|ril i hmcll
oii Wednesday ii • lit•< at 7:.K|. lit
lee live lux' Niipd.iv. Indy eomiminion
"ill I"' i\i 'l y\ - loUyi; ffcmdtiy
limning, -qJ vi, 'clock until ..Easter.
This will bring tiir i ('tiia in in" ciim
muuiott sg/.s ioyj« mi Munch 14 ainl
*t w
Dr. J. F. Foncannon, D. O. Room
20. I >:i \ i I lid Lf. Strictly Osteopathic
r a<lv
Mrs. Varighn Improving. Mrs
r I herCsa. Vallglui, who tuts been sci'i
I'iislv ill with crysipilas at t lib hoini*
•('if. hor dnugh' it. Mrs. John dagger,
>■ lin resides west of the citv, is re
|K fte»l to' tn> improviug. Mi. ninl
,\!rs. Harry Slaughter, formerly of
this ritv itllii new uf I liglewnod, all-1
Mrs. Hunt in (U < )r;UiU!.x.\Vl'u Were
Called jiev * 1" Mis.' \ iueli l; 's ill
mss has* turned r«, their rcsneit
t.vr holms. Mrs. Boutin ami Mis
Shiughtei. m* . tla ogji tvi* . of M is.
A :mghn. t» K , ;
You Can’t Beat Valley Lumber
Co. Oak Floor ini'. Ask for price*,
laid ovi r yl,ur"md floor. ad\
* ** • »•
Buttered rypcom Valley
Tlicatur aO'j I'ilmui FXtigf' Depot; 5.
1(1 iiiul 2f» ceiifs a baft. Alwav*
• frosli , ailv
Swi«s Olub Jo Meet.A u , ini|ioi
-tr%l'* (Meeting * f’tht S\\ r s club o'
1 I iiijii I itii -V<i! lev i« 't’lualaiyit for 1’• i
,'ilav night at Gi ii.ania hall, fni|n
l.'il. The n eVi*i efnist it lit iof* and
1 v laws \y]!l !(■ joi sented to tin
Meeting for »jif>ioviil and all nieni
rs arc uree.i to he present. The
the club wish to havr'elt"
fosiiient.s *,f Swissith or extra*-
tioli enrolled iii Jhe t uh ; to! an*
]da lining a niemitersliifi lampnign.
Uo3o School Dance, Sat
MlltlK all’. <> I tirst-JPa. Kit
. 'Mitrch <l.
fs.. ndv
WIH yp-U; be
’w .little
-q/^sH in 9 machine
%x
1
•*••
ft
i
sn
—lf this was the question, you
know what her answer would be
Washing clothes ijisn’t what she
was intended for. |So with your
permission we’ll make it our
business.
\
/ALIEYSTEAM
TEL.
1°
LAUNDRY CO.
bl 9
33 j
COMMERCIAL
ST.
of Calumet does the work of two
spoonfuls of many other brands —
goes farther —lasts longer —is the
same to the very last—it never fails,
cMiimw
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKING XHWBWB
aaiM *t~ TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
Ask For Prices on Valley Lumber
Co. Onk Flooring. I,,'iiil and finish
ed. adv
Wooda Bles,y, School of dancing.
723 t..'range Ave. Phone 411 W. a>iv
Files Divorce Action. ln the
lonnty c.cik s office inis dum-ium*'
Attorney S. I*. Will-in ms filml mi • 1
tor divorce on I><*}i:i jt* of Itoso S.
ilni ton from Will I;. ISarron, sill« n
in»» desertion and cruelly. Ti.
<'Mi|dainl states tin <oiipl(j were
married at foliate, (>kiali'*;na, on
•ianuary 5, 19H> and s(*j»arated on
Xovemlicr 2*«. ln_.». They have cm
i*lii ld, Dorothy Mae Barton.
Furniture Bargains. Clayton A
Stevens 115, No. sth. adv
Dr. E. O. Cartel, Dentist. Room
IS an<i 20, Davis llldg. Phone 2*50.
adv
Dr. Amy L. Lyons, Osteopath,
105 South Fifth St. Phone 744.'adv
jjfokl T-epe Smuggler. Syfn c.
Mill lias ted at the < \’il<*xi(4> hor
tlei for Miiuggling narcoties into this
country, was ordered held 4or tria
in th<* federal court following ar
raipniiKMit before l i.ited States
(’onmi issioner Ault at t'alexico.
j Xull was unald,. to furnish bail in
li.t sum of ifodOO and was turned
e\er to the I nitial States marshal
who placed him in the count v jail.
V. hen arrested officers found one
eighth of fin ounce of cocaine and
In prams of morphine in Null’s pos
nekton.
Hazel N. Baker, Teacher of Pi
ano. (iC.r. Iloil Avc. Phone 220VV. ail
fi Tube Radio Set, complete. Mar
tin’s Music Co. Across from post
office. adv
Judge Maish Holds Court. — .Indio*
Sjmnicer M. Marsh of San l)ie«jo, ai*
rived ia this citv this nmrninp to
hol«| sessions t.f tlie Impel i; 1 1 Bounty
superior court. Judpe Marsh is
ix« hanpiug courts with Jmig*
( v ooklino who is presbliup in th*
water suit at Sail l)ie«o .
Barbara Worth Barber Shop, .T. O'-
liiown. proprii tor. aitv.
Pure Country Whipping Cream at
:i ! l i iiirv. A. ,\!. WiiHuins. Phono
:i'i v
Frees Forgery Charge. Follow
a ventilation by the district
.attorney’s office, Kay Watkins
..was placed in custody at the jail
tl:7s iiiorninp t.* await a preliminary
hearino’ mi a forgery char ire. It is
alleged that Watkins j laced a nun:
b< r of bud checks iit eirculatinu in
I»j aw hy .
If Yon Wanr t > know \»hy the
eighteenth uinoinsinont is t.ot en
forced, roini> to tin* Bootlegger
Tn."l i* the Christian church. civ
Do Not Fail to Manr tho pica for
the hint logger. w’ii' ,l i wilt l>o given
at tin* trial, Friday evening, 7: !*•
ji. in. a* the Or.:.iti:"i church. tolv
Minstrel Hcliearsal Tonight.—All
meiubi is of the east for the Ameri
can Legion minstrel show, who have
been attending reheai sa'-, are urg
ed to be on hand tonight and Jin
biing a new man with them. Frank
Sickles, who is directing the show,
desires tn have 40 men in the chor
us. At present only a little more
than half that number are attend
ing rehearsals.
Automobile Loan* l clear /out
itif aud loan you money, you pay
ne hy 'be month Cwrt H Cross,
k? 0 Main r*V I'hone 35W.1 fci On
to »<▼
Hotei Barbara Worth Cafe. Good
food. Quick service. treasonable
priii's. Table d'hote and A’la Carte
service. tue fri
Headquarters for Club Luncheons
and Banquets. lbtrbar
Worth Cafe. adv.
Studying Lettuce Pests. —,1. K. K 1
goviTinnont entomologist
from ♦ In* Alliamhra station, is
sprioling several days lu»rn studying
Irtliirr Cooperating with
Farni Advisor K. L. Gartliwaite, Kl*
Hiirc has boon working on sonic of
tin* larger lettuce ranches on cut
worm and other pest extermination.
Ladies Visit Wooitbilry V School
of Reducing anil J4cd>uilding. 7:do
to f* :Oo |i. mi. Jtailjor.i Worth Ovm
nnsiiim. :i <4 v
lire Horn Toots.—On several oc
casions during tluwjiast few days
*'K.ip Bertha ’ the fire siren, has
let out a toot for no apparent rea
son. Members of the department
have been given several taise starts
when Bertha ’* began to bellow,
believinp" that an alarm was beinir
sounded. I n vest ipa»Ton oi “Ber
tha’s' apparatus resulted in a diag
nosis of “spring fever.”
The DeMo’.ay Benefit Entertainment
in to t-e a teal entertainment.
Come and see it Thursday, March
4, at 8 ji. in. at the Woman’s Club
House. adv
More Drunks Face Judge.—Three
men charged with drunkenness fa<
cd Judo ( . Whitelaw in the |**olice
court this nmrniug, making a total
;*t seven arrested for this offense in
two days, t'harles Mitcliell and T.
( . .Jones were fined each, and
in default of payment were commit
ted r«» the chain gang to serve on*
their time. li. Kamirc/ was fined
.■1:20.
Roofing. S. L. Ifart/el.
51W.
F’lione
iitlv
Employed Boys Meet. —“-Boost
i? g vs. Crabbing was the subject
• ! discussion at the meeting of the
Employed Boys club of the Kirs'
Baptist church last night The boys
decided that it is better to boost
than to 4 * crab”, after hearing both
*id< s of the matter discussed. Next
1 lid a y night the club will entertain
*he girls Sunday school class of th •
Methodist church with a weim r
ro a -*t.
Cattle Market
Cattb tOO, holdovers .‘»00; steer
supply liberal, slow, weak. Common
kinds $7.00/// 7.medium iip to
•‘fS.()■*», with several loads bid $9.00;
she stock, steady, bulk $4.50(0 (>.70,
two loads cows $7.10, top heifers
yesterday $7.05, cows $7.J5; canuers
find cotters $L\75(// 4.00; bologna
bulls .t 4.50(// 5.J5, beef around $5.50.
Calves 50; genera II v steady.
Milk veal $10.00 (u ld.00; calves SO.OO
(Ti 9.00.
Hogs—2oo, hoblovers 100; gener
ally 15 to 25 higher. Top $14.85 for
105-lb. weights; two l»»ads 209 217-
lb. butchers $14.2,5 and $14.40; pack
ing sows $1 l.OOfo 1 1.50.
•**!*' ep None. (»om| and choice
le tubs tpioted sl2.o(J(ri' 12.75; com
moii fii ( lioici* ewes $5.50(i/ 8.00.
PERSONALS
I»r. ninl Mrs. K. I'. Grant ;ui<l
• licit- linliv wore week end jiuosts of
Mix. Grant's fatlior, (4. (i. Mirks of
1.‘52 Unit avonue.
G. \\. Hcasonovcr lias rot m nod
from I.os Angelos, vvlioro ho spoilt
sovoral days on liusinoss.
Mrs. H. K. Land of Ifodlands, who
has limn visitinjr hor sons, G. H.
i,and and M. I). Land, for tho ]iast
two weeks, has returned to hor
lioine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. House and Mr.
and -Mrs. S. Kmniott Allen were El
(’entrails attmdiiifr the liijr rollejfi
atr track meet at Los Angoles Sat*
'"Mai. in which Kddie House, son
ot Mr and Mrs. House, was one of
the stars,
L. C. Lee has returned to the citv
ufto! 1 1 iinsactinjr liusinoss in X'uma.
Miss Helen Heavy and Miss Olivia
•Licohs of lirawlev were recent El
(’entro visitors.
Mrs. George T. lirown of fled
lands, who hits lieen visitinjj Mrs.
K. A. Hoyett over the week end, left
today for her home. Mrs. Hnnvn is
a former El (’entro resident.
PRIZE WINDERS AT
BRAWLEY DANCE TO
BE GIVEN TROPHY
I’rizo dances will again be tho fen
fine at tho Het| Wing )>:ivilion at
Hrawli-y tonight. A silver loving
cup will lie presented the best danc
ers on the floor. Tonight’s prize
"ill be the seventh of a series of 12
elips to be aw anleil.
No couple is eligible again after
having won a eup. However, the 12
winning eonples will compete for a
eash prize at the Ifeil Wine’s Faster
ball.
The Kent eonnty farm bureau
subsidiary lias received applications
for cotton seed until January 15
and all ISI2<! pi tint ers were provided
for.
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Library Now Offers Nine Courses
In ‘Reading With Purpose’ Series
Miss Agnes Ferris, librarian of
the El Centro public library, an
nounces nine reading courses in tlie
“Heading with a Purpose” series
have been received at the local li
brary. Copies of these courses, to
gether w>th the books recommended,
are available. Two or more copies
of the books, in most courses, are
on a special shelf.
Each course is a popular intro
duction to its subject, followed by
helpful comments on a few readable
books that are well within the range
of the average busy person.
“Biology,” by Vernon Kellogg,
is the first of the series. It is
an eminent biologist's introduction
to a fascinating field of science and
his selection of the six best books
for covering that wide field.
“English Literatim',” “Ten Pi
votal Figures of History,” and
“Some Great American Books” are
prepared by acknowledged author
ities in their respective fields.
Great Social Problem
Howard Odum, author of the “ So
ciology and Social Problems’’
course, states that “the one social
problem is that of people living well
and happily together.’’ With this
interpretation of the subject, scarce
ly anyone can deny an interest in
it.
The sixth booklet deals with
“Conflicts in American Public Opiti
ion," and is prepared by William
Allen White and Walter K. Myer.
“Should we clean up Mexico f”
“Should we exclude the Japanese?’’
“Should we allow the radicals to
agitate freely.’’’ are some of the
issues raised by the authors, who
recommend six books from which an
understanding of these and similar
questions may be gained.
“Kars to Hear; a Guide for Mu
sic Lovers,’’ gives in 3d pages a.
background for a genuine under
standing and appreciation of music.
The course is written for the listen
er, not the performer, and for the
person who knows little about mu
sic. 1 Hanicl Gregory Mason, distin
guished as composer, teacher, and
author of many popular books about
music, is well qualified to tell oth
ers how to listen to music.
No Aladdin’s Lamp
“Psychology is no Aladdin's
lamp,’’ says Kverett Dean Martin
in his rending course, "Psychology
and Its l T se,“ “It is not for those
who wish to get something for no
thing,” but he goes on to show’ how
psychology can be studied and used
in such u way as to be of genuine
value to the average man or wo
man. He recommends seven books,
one on behaviourism, one on psy
choanalysis, one on social psychol
ogy, one on psychology and the
day's work, as well as three of a
more general character.
“Frontiers of Knowledge” by
Jesse Lee Bennett is the latest read
ing course in the series. “Two
groups of people will be particularly
attracted to this course,’’ says Miss
Ferris. “The first will be those
who have never had an opportunity
to learn what history, science, art.
philosophy and the rest are till
about. The second will consist of
those who have tin acquaintance
with these subjects, but who want
to understand more clearly the rela
tion of one to the other and the
relation of till of them to daily liv
ing.' ’
The author gives file reader a
birdseye view of the whole expanse
of knowledge, and for a closer view
and study of each field, lie has
chosen and recommended a series—
tea in nil.
The library cannot guarantee, but
will try to supply the courses and
the recommended books in sufficient
numbers to-meet all demands. Those
in the community wjio covet a better
understanding of the topics dealt
with, and who want to know “how
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
to become what they want to be,’’
will profit from these reading
courses which the library alms pro
vided.
GEO. HOTCHKISS.
PIONEER OF ’49
GOLD RUSH, DIES
Ily United LeiiNeri Wire
EVAXSTO.W 111.. March J. Tim
color and dash of the California gold
rush of HP is near the pages of his
tory. One of the last of the “forty
niners” is dead.
George \V. Hotchkiss, who made
his fortune with pick and pan in the
great days of the gold rush, died at
iiis home in Evanston last night and
at his funeral tomorrow there will In
none of his' comrades present.
Hotchkiss was wealthv at death,
having invested his California gold
dust in a profitable lumber business
He likewise hail profited bv lumber
trade journals.
But he never forgot the glamour
of that lot day dash to California
back in ‘49 and only a few years
ago he called a meeting of all the
original “forty niners.” There were
sixteen veterans who gathered at tin*
palatial Hotchkiss home. Some per
haps did not respond.
After dining, the veterans agreed]
mat one of their number would de
liver u brief eulogy at each succes
sive grave. And so it had been.
But Hotchkiss, originator of the
idea, must go without the brief eu
logy from an early day pal. as lie
has outlived the -est of tlie group.
Local Car Dealer
Has Last Summons
L. M. Crarv, manager of the lo
cal branch of the Reo Automobile
Company, died at the family home
on Hamilton avenue shortly before
noon today, following a lengthy ill
ness.
The deceased came to Imperial
Valley last fall to represent the
Reo Company and since entering the
local automobile field he had made
a large number of friends. He was
held in high esteem by other auto
mobile dealers here, many of whom
today expressed their regret at his
death.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two daughters. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been com
pleted though it is expected the
body will be shipped to Glendale
for burial.
JAPANESE ADOPT
CHARI FSTON AND
‘OLD MAN’ RETORT
By I illicit I’rCHN I.cased Wire
TOKIO, March 2. “No's your
old man,’’ as repartee and the Char
leston as exercise have invaded
Japan.
The Japanese have no trouble
with the American slang and Jap
anese gills hope soi n to lie able to
add a few steps to the limber legged
contortions of the Charleston as im
ported from Han Francisco via
Manila.
Eveu mammy songs aiy appearing
in the Orient. “Yokohama Mama."
the creation of 1L Francis Missel
v.’iltz, an American .journalist, lias
been well received in the cafes.
A PERMANENT
ARCH SPY FAILS
TO SEE HIS SON
BEFORE HE DIES
By lulled Press I.fiisoil Wire
LONDON, Mar. 2. —Bombardier
John Lincoln died on the scaffold
today while his notorious father still
hurried toward Khepton Mallet pri
son for a last word with his con
demned hoy.
Crowds loitered around the prison
until after midnight in the hope
of seeing Trehitsch Lincoln arrive
at the end of a pitiful journey from
a monastery near Colombo, Ceylon,
where he had sought retirement
from the world following his con
viction as a spy in the pay of
Germany and subsequent exile from
England.
At H a. m. the loiterers hushed.
Within the prison young Lincoln had
mounted the scaffold to pay with
his life for the Christmas eve murd
er of Edward Richards who had sur
prised the young soldier in the act
of robbing his home.
COTTON MARKETS
By l nlte*l I*ress I.cfiseil W ire
NEW ORLEANS, March 2.—Cot
ton spots higher; middlings 18.4-1.
Futures steady.
Open High Low Close
March 18.25 18.47 18.12 18.13
Mnv 17.72 17.!»(i 17.56 17.60
July 17.24 17.46 17.10 17.16
Oct. 16.62 16.85 16.54 16.56
XEW YORK, March 2.—Spot
cotton lower; middlings 10.25; fu
tures steady.
Open High Low Close
March 18.00 10.10 18.83 18.86
May 18.32 18.63 18.27 18.30
.Iu 1 v 17.70 18.02 17.65 17.66
Oct'. 17.22 17.48 17.17 17.17
The acreage of spinach at some
points in the San Joaquin valley
will be less than that of last year
as some canned spinach remains on
liana.
Quaker Oats
"stands by”
you through
the morning
Feel hungry and “fidgety”
before lunch?—try this
TO feel right through the morning,
you must have well-balanced,
complete food at breakfast. At most
ither meals—that is, at luncheon and
it dinner —you usually get that kind
of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often made—a hur
ried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1 6%
protein, food's great tissue builder;
58 % carbohydrate, its great energy
element, plus all-important vita
mines and the “bulk” that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It is food that “stands by” you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5
minutes. That’s faster than plain
toast. Don’t deny yourself the nat
ural stimulation this rich food offer*.
SKEPTICAL OVER
DEMPSEY-WILLS
BOUT THIS YEAR
Ey HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, March 2. No
heavyweight championship match
I■ in the making, and if there is
one in i!)2ti it will be between Jack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney.
This much was learned following
a brief visit here by Deinpse\ and
the return from Florida of Tex
Kiekn rd.
•‘There was a chance in that of
fei from Philadelphia to meet
Wills this summer, but just when
s< lions talk started the mayor came
along and said there was no
chance," Dempsey said.
‘‘l'll bet you ail tbe high power
ed real estate that I have just seen j
that Dempsey and Wills do not j
meet, this year," Rickard said, and
added, “but I wouldn't bet, that
Dempsey and Tunney do not meet.'
Rickard denied that he talked
business with Tunney in Florida.
It lias been understood for some
time, however, that Rickard had
reached an agreement with Demp
sey and with Tunney and that his
only remaining problem was to get
tile Dempsey case straightened out
before the boxing commission.
Dempsey, it will be recalled, was
ordered bv the commission to accept
the challenge of Harry Wills but
Dempsey met the order with a re
quest that when he signed any kind
of paper the commission would have
to sign one that the fight could be
held in New York.
The champion refused to make
any kind of comment on the com
missioners personally or profession
ally. ii,. intimated, however, that
he would return to New York as
soon as he finished his exhibition
tour and that he might go before
the commission and ask for permis
sion to engage in two bouts' in New
York before accepting the Wills
■hallenge.
INDIAN POTENTATE
ABANDONS THRONE
OWING TO SCANDAL
By I'nlled Press I.enseil AVlre
BOMBAY, India, Mar. 2. — The
Maharajah of Indore, one of the
richest and most powerful Indian
rulers, iias abdicated in favor of
Prince Bala Saheb, the heir appar
out. Passing of the Maharajah fol
'owed pressure by the British gov
ernment to force him out as a result
f the Mumtaz Begum, dancing girl,
scandal.
The present cabinet will conduct
‘he administration of IndOrp with
he advice of the governor general's
antral India agent.
With the abdication of the pow
eifu! Maharajah, there ends one
powerful phase if the ietnaikable
•use iu which retainers of the ruler
.hilled Abdul Quadcr Bawla, wealthy
'merchant. Bawla had protected a
unutch dancing girl. Mumtaz Be
gum, after she had fled from the
Maharajah, with whom she had been
a favorite.
On January 12 la a t year Bawla
was motoring on Malabar Hill, Bom
The New
W orld Bicycles
Are Now on Display
In Our Window!
—These famous bicycles are
the finest in quality, work
manship and finish that we
could find.
—They are fully guaranteed
against any defects in mater
ials or workmanship. A re
placement warranty is fur
nished with each bicycle.
—We now have on hand a
large stock of both boys’ and
girls models. We invite you
to come in and select them.
This Store is Awarding Three Valuable
Prizes at the Bicycle Parade
SATURDAY
It’s Open to Everybody, at the Wilson School
J
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E
First Of AII—RELIABILITY
3
n.a.NTko branch
Save by
Saving
Interest either works for
you or against you.
Many of us seem, to be so
constituted that 'the only
way we can get ahead and
have things is to go in debt
—buy on the installment
plan. Otherwise money
seems to slip through our
fingers, and, at the end of
the year, we have nothing
much to show for our sal
ary.
But there is a much more
business-like way to handle
one’s affairs—save ahead
for the things we desire
and have interest working
for us instead of against
us.
There is just one thing the
matter with this save-in
advance plan, that it takes
considerable will power.
How about testing your
will power by opening a
savings account in the
Southern Trust and Com
merce Bank?
COMMERCE
El Centro
and
Brawley
BANK
Main Banking House U. S 5. Orant
Hotel Building
S-.rn Diego, Calife*nia
bav, when armed natives waylaid
and killed him an dthen marre(l
the beauty of the nautch dancer
Nine days later the Bombay police
rounded up the assailants, three of
whom were sentenced to death and.
others to life imprisonment.