davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09

plays, and there seem to be more than
enough in town to make Brock Penn
bertons cash register ring. What I
can't understand is why Mrs. Luce,
who ought to find enough satisfaction
in being of New York, South Carolina
and Connecticut, of society and the
arts, should want such a success.
Although Neville Chamberlain may
not have done so we'll in Munich,
Helen Hayes has come to the rescue
of the British with return engage
ment of Victoria Regina" A tri-
umph this is and has been since De-
cember g. 1885, when it began
career that has carried it across the
country and back. I liked it better
on second sight than I did on first,
chiefly because Miss Hayes is better.
Her Characterization has grown until
now it is, to put it bluntly, a full
blown peach. The greatest perform
ance of brilliant career, it may be
called now, and the pity Of it is there
will be no record of it except in memo
ry and printed tributes.
The fact that Miss Hayes perform
ance is considerably improved gives
me pause about my first judgment
of Laurence Houseman's play, which
was not very favorable. Not long
ago Katharine Cornell told me that
from an actress point Of view the
marvellous thing about Shakespeare is
Evening star., 1938-10-09

ride bareback in a charge like the
one wanted in the movie.
Trilling at Warner Bros. believes
his hunt for youthful Jimmy Cagney
to play in Angels With Dirty Faces"
tops all past casting worries. And
it was just luck that he stumbled
on Frankie Burke, 17-year-old Brook
lyn boy, who gives clever imperson-
nation Of Gagney in the picture that
the studio placed him under a term
contract.
I'VE made 200 separate tests Of
kids both here and in the East and
were about to give up and rewrite
the story when young Burke walked
into our casting Office" said Trilling.
Historical and family characters
bother Schneider, at Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox, most of all
How would you like to follow up
George Arliss' famous characteriza-
ton Of 'Disraeli'?" Schneider asked.
We'll, that's exactly what was on
my order sheet for 'Suez' We had to
find an actor to play Disraeli who
looked something like George Arliss-
because, in the eyes of most movie fans,
George Arliss is Disraeli. I couldn' t
very well get one who looked too
much like Arliss because the historians
might kick. for, as a matter of record,
Arliss bears no physical likeness to
the man. We finally compromised on
Irving Mauders."
tcopyrisht. 1885, by the North America
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WOlfert
mold Gingrich, the magazine editor,
all figure in 1t updatterinQly.
Continued From First Page.)

mold Gingrich, the magazine editor,
all figure in 1t unflatteringly
The plcture-loving society horseman
gets off easiest He is portrayed as a
nice, dumb guy with a destroying in
feriority complex Mr.. Whitney is re-
ported to have resented the caricature
as grossly unfair" 1T pictures me as
l0-goal polo player" he said. The
best I've ever been given is five goals. "
Mr., Howard saw himself as Mrs. Luce
is supposed to see him on opening
night, but did not comment publicly.
Mr. Broun hasn't gone yet, but Is
muttering about booking three tickets
one for himself, one for his wife and
one for his lawyer. The others remain
aloof thus far.
The thread Mrs. Luce uses to string
up all these gentlemen is the casting
of Southern celluloid epic, which. to
the audiences surprise. is not called
Gone With the Wind but kiss the
Boys Goodbye" Mr.. Lloyd Lloyd,
Hcllywood's best director, whose pas
sions are equally divided between a
seedy movie. star named Myra STAN
hope and bicarbonate of soda has
been detailed to search the South for
an unknown belle who can play the
part With malice aforethought, he
finds Cindy Lou Bethany, beautiful
bore who can pack more words into
less thought than even her father, who
is in Congress. Mr.. Lloyd is quite sure
Cindy Lou will talk her career to
death before it starts and that Mr..
Harner, the producer, will have to
give the part to Miss Stanhope.
Cindy Lou (played marvelously by
Helen Claire is all honeysuckle and
roses in appearance, but there is guile
to her and fight when needed. She
needs both when she is trotted out be-
fore Mr.. Harner's eyes in Westport,
Conn, and meets Americas INTEL
lectual society.
This play seems to round out series
of caricatures-theres so much dirt
in them, they might be called land
scapes-Mrs. Luce has been doing with
l0-foot pole of the world in which
she lives. In Abide With Me" she
put real, old, bluebook society on view
and showed the boys and girls as being
sadistic lunatics rottine on the family
tree. The play got its aroma from the
characters and was a fop. In The
Women" cafe society was pictured as
being composed of ladies who differed
from alley cats in manners and morals
only in taste for liquor. In Kiss
the Boys Goodbye" it's Americas in
tellectual aristocracy that is on view,
with results duly noted above
It's easy to understand the success
of Mrs. Luce's work Her insults are
beautifully deadly things and they
glitter, bright and cutting as jewels,
in a crafty framework. Her char
acterizations are exactly the kind you
can hear from society reporter who
knows all and understands nothing
and is willing to let his hair down.
Fascinating, no doubt, but you have
to be sadist to enjoy Mrs. Luce's
Evening star., 1938-10-09

spend The Qdy. trdnteO, ana barring
the breaks and interruptions which
keep the maestro from playing any
single piece through to its conclusion,
1t would be an ideal way to work"
That, at all events. is the opinion Of
Helen Foster, charming member Of the
dress extra legion who's sat. stood.
walked or danced through nearly every
other kind Of scene on record.
"Give me Heifetz any day" she COM
mented, laying aside her between-the-
scenes crossword puzzle. "Yes. I've
had to sit listening to swing bands for
whole days in movie night club; I've
listened to opera: I've listened to stage
performances, all in the line Of duty
"Of course. too much of anything
can become like diet of cream puffs-
little satiating-but Mr.. Heifetz has
kept things so moving that he switched
to a new composition long before We
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SUNDAY

mo Time to Marry"
Freddie Bartholomew
q. at arA f1G
Evening star., 1938-10-09

that his characterizations are always
ahead of the actors That is, no
matter how much better she grew in
the part from day to day, Miss Cornell
always felt that Shakespeare still had
left room for improvement. With
other authors" she said, you reach
a maximum growth, and after that
there you are, repeating yourself"
Well, still don't think Mr.. House.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Tyrone Power. Alice
Faye. in "Alexander's 6
Ragtime Band"
Tyrone Power. Alice
Fave In nAlaXander'S 4
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Franciska Signs.

Franciska Gaal. Hungarian star who
made her Hollywood screen debut in
The Buccaneer," has been signed by
M-G-M and will start work Immediate
ly in Katherine the Last" Harry
Rapf production which Norman TAU
rog will direct. The story is comedy
by Alec Hunyady in which Miss Gaal
will play slave in wealthy home
who becomes lady for a day.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
"Stagecoach Days"
Jack Holt in Making
the Headlines"
Janet Gaynor in
Three Loves Has
Nancy"
"Gun Law"
and
Safety in Numbers"
Joan Bennett and
Randolph Scott in
The Texans"
Martha Rave and
Bob Hope In
Give Me q Sailor"
Lewis Stone
In
"The Chaser"
"Hlggins Family"
James CaRney in
Boy Meets Girl"
Border G-Man" and
Mother Carey's
Chickens"
prison Farm"
Roy Rogers in Billy
the Kid Returns"
John BARRYMORE and
Jack Haley In
Hold That Cold"
Keep Smiling"
oeorge O.Brien In
Gun Law"
"Alcatraz Island"
and
forbidden Valley"
Safety in Numbers"
and
"KinE Kong"
Tyrone Power. Alice
Faye. in "Alexander's
Raztime Band
Jane Withers
in
Keep smilins."
Lewis Stone
THE Chaser"
Law of the Plains"
and when G-Men
Step In"
The Mauch twins in
"Penrod's Double
Trouble"
Don Ameche
GATEWAY"
Mountain Justice"
Bob Burns in
Radio City Revels."
Keep Smiling"
and
Speed to Burn"
Safety In Numbers"
Dead End" Kids in
Little Touch Guy"
Speed to Burn"
Tom Keene in
GLORY Trail"
THE Fighting Texan"
and What Price
Vengeance"
ITO the Victor"
with
viii Fyde.
TRAILING Trouble. !"
Jack Holt in Making
the Headlines"
Phantom Gold" .
Warner Baxter in
"I'll Give q Million"
Time Out for MUIR
der" and Give Me q
Sailor"
"A Family Affair"
Robt. Young in Rich
Man, Poor Girl"
John Barrymore and
Jack HALEY in
Hold That Co-Ed."
western Trails"
Stuart Erwin in
Passport Husband"
Errol Flynn
in
"Four's a Crowd"
Richard Dix
in
Sky Giants"
Edw. @. Robinson in
The Amazing DR..
Clitterhouse.
State Police"
and
Trigger Trio"
Martha Rave and
Bob Hope in
Give Me a Sailor
Jane Withers
in
Keep Smiling"
Cassidy Of Bar 90"
Wyn Cahoon in
Women in Prison"
Stranger From Ari-
zona" and Little Miss
Thoroughbred
Randolph Scott and
Joan Bennett in
The Taxans."
"Tip-of Girls"
Robt. Young in Rich
Man. Poor Girl"
Lone Wolf in Paris. 4"
Robt. Young IN Rich
Man. Poor Girl"
John Barrymore and
Jack Haley in
Hold That Co-Ed."
Humphrey Bogart and
George Brent in
Racket Busters"
George Murphy and
Marjorie Weaver in
Hold That Co-Ed."
Robert Young and Lew
Ayres in "Rich Man.
Poor Girl. !"
Evening star., 1938-10-09

mans series of pageants about the life
of Queen Victoria is by Shakespeare
But I do think Miss Hayes has made
him greater author than he was when
his play opened here.
(copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-09
NATIONAL
SYMPHONY
HANG kINDl p.Tondycfor
HANS KINDLER. .Coxaacta,

8 MID-WEEK CONCERTS
at $50 PM.
II SUNDAY CONCERTS
at 400 PM.
Two Special Concerts With
Ballet Russo De Monte CorIo
Soloists: LAURITZ MELCHIOR.
Tenor: ROSA PONSELLE, MARIO
RE LAWRENCE, LUCILLE MAN
NERS. Sopranos: MYRA HESS,
MORIZ ROSENTHAL, WALTER
GIESEKING. JOHN POWELL, Plan
lists: BRUNO WALTER. ERNEST
SCHELLING. Guest Conductors;
MISCHA ELMAN. RUTH POSSELr,
yiolinists; VIENNA CHOIR BOYS,
PRO ARTE QUARTET.
Season Tickets: Midweek-S4 to SIS
for 4 Concerts; Sunday-S5 to Sl5
for L. Concerts, or 1913 to SS for
Il Concerts. Now on sale. Box
ONCE. Julius Garflnckel g. Co. Store,
MA. 1910. C. c. Cappel Mgr
Evening star., 1938-10-09

had time to get tired Of anything he
had played.
Il consider 1t rare opportunity
like shaking hands with the President
to hear Heifetz play"
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Casting Directors the Lads
Who Worry These Days
Inventive Scenario Writers Making
Life Miserable for Boys Who
Must Fill Odd Roles.
HOLLYWOOD.
I harried looks these

Casting these
getting
Of the writer's,
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ANU EN- ENTs.
1ascha Heifetz's Audience
Gets Paid to Listen
HOLLYWOOD.
thu ,in,isflhl Ia COM

Hollywood
to o
While the worlds premier on making Gold
Restless motion
OF New Yorks ewssohn Stadium filled with
$l so day for the privilege Of sitting and
Now all that sounds
Evening star., 1938-10-09
MONDAY

mo Time to Marry"
Freddie Bartholomew "
In Lord JEFF"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Juvenile Court
Has Most Active
Session in Months
Burglaries, Destruction
OF Property, Other
Offenses Listed

The largest number of jul
venile court cases in many
m on t h 5 occupied officials
during a 5L2 hour session
Friday afternoon.
Fifteen boys and girls appeared
before Judge Vaughn N. Thompson
n connection with burglaries, thefts
Tanton destruction of property, and
morals offenSeS.
Five Ell Centro school boys were
made wards Of the juvenile court
and ordered TO make full restitu-
ton for robbing gas meters and
stealing pies from bakery wagons
They were released to their par
ents after a sojourn in the county
jail
Four HoltVille youths who bur-
glarized homes there and stole mer-
chandiSe in Ell Centro were accorded
the same type of treatment as the
Ell Centre group. A northern Cali
to1nla Mexican youth arrested for
burglarizing two BraWley homes al
SO was made a ward of the court
A CaleXicO girl was committed to
the Ventura school for girls in
connection with a morals offense
Boys in four other cases appeared
and were dismissed by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
11OO Packing
House Employees
On Sympathy Strike
Federal COnciIiatOrs
Meet to End Weeks
Labor Dispute

CHICAGO, Nov. 26. (UP)
Approximately 1,100 en-
ployes at the Armour Pack
ing company plant took a
"hOliday" today in a gesture
Of sympathy with striking live
stock handlers as federal concilia-
tors met with union Stockyards and
Transit company and Congress of
industrial Organizations union of
ticlals in an effort to settle a
Week-long labor dispute.
Meanwhile, handlers affiliated
With the American Federation Of
Labor voted unanimously to return
o work at the stockyards where
the ClO union called a strike last
Monday, charging that the COM
pany had failed to bargain in good
faith. The company said it would
nave no need of the AFL handlers
until Monday.
The Armour handlers. members
of the Stockhandlers Local 347
'peet division), a CIO affiliate
voted the holiday" in protest
against direct shipments" to the
armour plant and as a sympathetic
gesture. 1t was not indicated whe-
1her the holiday" would he ex-
tended beyond today or whether
II would spread to other packing
houses. The Armour handlers are
7"lPIoyea on the killing floors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Guards Capture Two Of Three Convicts
Who Escaped From Arizona Prison

FLORENCE. Ariz.. Nov. 26. CUP
Guards from the Arizona stat
prison shC1tly before noon Capturec
two of three convicts VINO escapel
from the peniten;iary under cover
Of darkness early today after {
fourth lad been shot down from
the wall.
The guards. led by bloodhounds
tr3ilcd the cCnviCts into the Gila
river bottoms, Is miles from lhc
prison, &nG overlook The two. I'll
third man was still missing.
Alex Geneck, 25, serving a torn
Of three to four years on a bogus
neck charge. and Earl Nelson, "a,
serving 30 to 40 years for robbery
were tho men captured
Warden John G. Eager reported
tlcy save themselves M WIaou,
attempting further flight. They
were unarmed.
GeneC6 and Nelson, with cnother
.onvict, Dewey Thurlo, 81, went
over the wallis at Ais n. N. after
breaking from their sleeping quar-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

comment was:
Gee gosh, Thanks!"
Second place went to j. B. Nc
Necce, 13, whose Christmas lights
over the windows and Santa Claus
on the roof Of his home at 667
Wensley avenue won him a So Post
Press check.
Il really had to run like the
dickens to get mine up J. B. said
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3.
McNeeGe.
The 81 third prize was awarded
to Wilma Graves, 13. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Graves OF
921 Holt street who decorated an
arbor in the side yard with lights
and a large star.
My first check" she said. as the
order was made out in her name
Close on the heels of the winners
came G Murray Cary of 644 South
Seventh street, and Paul Haun of
204 Olive street who erected CHEEKY
displays in the Yuletide style Both
OF these displays will be eligible for
the SO, 50 and 81 prizes to be award
ed Sunday night for the first, sec
ond and third most attractive dis
plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Get Your Prize!
Put Up Lights
Before Sunday
Round Two coming up!

Round Two coming up!
Friday was Round One in the
annual Christmas Lighting contest
and three cash prizes were award
ed for the first displays of Christ
mas lights on Ell Centro homes
BUT
Round Two IS coming up and
three more CASH PRIZES will be
awarded by Sunday night First
prize of So in a Post Press check
will be handed over to the one who
erected the most attractive, most
ingenious display of lights in front
of a home. The second best will
merit a 50 check and the third best
a 81 check.
The deadline is o'clock Sunday
night. Judges will make the rounds
Of FL Centro streets between 8 and
9 pm. and pick out the three BEST
displays. Checks will be delivered
promptly to winners.
This contest is open to EVERY
BODY, child or adult in Ell Centre
with the exception of the three
winners in the contest Friday. ANY,
thing goes, from one string of lights
to hundred! 1t doesn't make any
difference WHERE you live in El
Centro, or whether you live in a
modest bungalow or a ten room
house. These prizes will be award
ed solely upon the affect achieved,
A half dozen lights, arranged in a
new and novel manner may win
the first prize.
Let's go on this Get that old
Christmas spirit! Use your imagin-
ationl Turn on the lights! AND
nab those CASH PRIZES!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

him into the back seat OF The Sedan.
They forced Hensley from the car
north of Ell Centre and warned him
not to call police for three hours.
In Imperial a few minutes later
the young gunner were arrested
after they wrecked the stolen car
in their haste to escape paying for
gasoline they ordered. kidnapping
and grand theft charges may be
filed after preliminary hearing for
the youths next week
Thomas Ray Genseal, 10, leader
Of the stick-up trio, said:
The prisoners described a similar
5tickup and kidnapping IN Phoenix
last Wednesday. The two gunmen
met in the hobo jungles in Phoenix.
Genseal said he bought gun there
and they found a car to steal SO
they could travel to California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
AIcatraz Convicts
Guilty Of Murder;
Must Serve Life
Jury Recommends Lesser
Penalty For Pair in
Prison Break Death

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
26. (UP)-A federal court
jury today convicted two
convicts of first degree mur-
der for killing a guard in
last Mays desperate abortive break
from Alcatraz Rock in San Fran
cisco bay, but recommended leni-
ency. The verdict saved the pair
from the death penalty.
The pair were James Lucas. &c,
Of Abilene, Tex. who won motor
iety for stabbing AL Capone in a
previous disturbance on the Rock.
and Rufus Franklin, %, Kilby, Ala
Lucas came to Alcatraz under SEN
tence of 80 years for bank robbery
and assault to murder in Abiline,
He once escaped from the Texas
State penitentiary. Franklin was
sent to Alcatraz from Kilby where
lie was convicted of murder ana
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Today's verdict called automati-
cally for life sentences beyond re-
course of possible parole
Judge Harold Louderback immedi-
ately pronounced sentence of life
imprisonment.
The verdict was regarded as VIC
tory for the defense. The govern
nent had demanded the death pen
alty-Which would have meant ex-
ecution in San Quentin's cyanide
gas cell. California recently adopted
this method of execution to sup
plant hanging.
The United States has no eXecu-
tion facilities on Alcatraz.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27


approximately $4,000 acres were
burned over and damage to property
and watershed was estimated at
nearly S5,000.0O0.
Neither of the two major blazes-
IN the Santa Monica mountains
and in the San Bernardino national
loreSt-Were extinguished, but both
were controlled and barring new
winds, hope was expressed that no
further serious damage would oc-
cur. At noon the fires had RACED
for 96 hours.
ABLE detective work Of Sheriff
Eugene Biscailuz brought the arrest
OF the man who admitted respon-
Slolllty for the Santa Monica noun
tam tire-David l. TreWitt. care
taker on the Oscar Trippett ranch
who dumped pan of hot ashes
into tinder-dry grass.
A steady outbreak of "spot" fires
some distance from the main blazes
prompted members of the fire de-
partment arson squad to seek fire.
bugs they believed responsible.
AT the same time, Sheriff Bis.
calIuz sent officers into the nearb,
canyons, where residents had evac.
uated in the face of flames. to seel
individuals reported looting home
u ValuaoleS which were left be-
alnd, No arrests were made.
FIRE Chief Ralph j. Scott of Lo
Angeles-under whose jurisdiction
was the Santa Monica mountain
oIaze-Said the fire was being helt
IN Vaudeville and Sullivan CANYONS
)ust two miles from the homes o
numerous film celebrities-Shirle,
Temple, w. c. Fields, Mary AstoI
1nd MIS-. John Hay Whitney, who's,
lusoand is the financial backer o.
many Hollywood enterprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Phe asant Hunter
Taken Into Court

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 26. - B. w.
Hulseman of Los Angeles is sched-
.ilcd for trial in justice court here
next week on a charge of shooting
a pheasant in Imperial county.
He shot the bird Nov. 20, Game
Warden j. A. Loundagin said. I'M
p2rial county is closed to pheasant
shooting by order of the state di-
rector of natura. resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Estate Disputed
In Damage Suit

Bishop Barnett. Calexico. filed
suit against Public Administrator
NJ D. zinn for $500 damages and
property and insurance left by the
ate Nellie Elistcn.
He alleged that three diamond
"ings valued 1t S460. household er-
.ects valued at $500. and S481 worth
ot insurance were turned over to
ne late D. L. zinn, administrator
at the time Mrs. Elliston died last
Iuly. Barnett declared the prop
erty should be turned over to him
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
MuItic!ored Christmas Lights Make
Appearance as Boys, Girls Race
To Win First Display Prizes

Less than two hours after the
Press was on the streets of Ell Cen
tro Friday afternoon the first three
Christmas lighting displays were
up and burning brightly.
The first to start the Yuletide
season with multi-colored Christmas
lights arranged at his home was
Junior Russell, II, who lives at $50
He'll street with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Horne. Junior
was awarded a SO check Friday
night by the Post-Press for first
place in the preliminary Christmas
Lighting contest. Juniors only
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
2Mexicans Face
Murder Charges

Augustin Trasvima and Jesus
Moreno are held without bail in the
county Jail on a charge of murder
ing Ascension Guzman, %, in
BraWley early Thanksgiving day.
The complaint was signed by w
G.. Sullins, Brawley police officer,
after a coroners jury held the two
MeXiCans responsible for Guzmans s
death. The inquest was held in
RraWley Friday.
TraVima and Moreno refused to
testify at The inquest. Witnesses
lid they saw Trasvima shoot Guz-
man in the back with a % rifle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27

the heart OF this border city.
Members of the 14th battalion
from the End military district stood
guard throughout the night to pro-
tect the scattered piles of mer-
,handise thrown into the streets
oy frantic shop owners as their
Establishments were razed by the
flames.
Chief of Police Jose Lopez Lemus
aid 500 persons were thrown out
If work by the fire, the damage OF
which he estimated at close to
5500,000 Lemus said he did not
believe it would be necessary to
request relief from Mexico City.
Francisco 3enitez NieDIa. 26. Of
the l4th battalion, was reported in
a serious condition in a Tijuana
hospital from head injuries suffered
when an arcade of one of the
buildings fell on him. Two police
men and a motorcycle officer re-
celyed minor injuries while fight
in2 the blaze. Lemus said.
Fremen said they believed the
ire started when a short circuit
caused a transformer unit to eX-
plode and shower burning oil over
surrounding buildings.
Low humidity and the parched
timbers of the buildings hampered
tiremen from four border towns in
their efforts to stop the fire. There
was no shortage of water, Lemus
aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Cold Wave Follows Gale
Along AtIontic Seuboord

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. CUP)-A
cold wave settled over the eastern
YeabCard today in the wake OF the
THANKSGIVING snow and sleet storm
that extended across half the ma
tiCn and caused at least II deaths
Temperatures ranged from sub
zero in the Adirondacks and upper
New England to the lows 20s IL
New York City. The skies had
cleared and the wind had subsidized
lut traffic still was mpeded by
ice and snow drifts six feet deep
along the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-27
Auto Theft Leads
L.aborer to Jail

Theft Of an automobile in BraWley
late Friday earned Harold Warren
Rife, 20, pea picker, 25-mile ride,
arrest on a grand theft charge,
and the prospect of trial in superior
court
With Rife at the time of the
arrest were Alma Way, 80, and Eu-
gene Raymond, 20, hitchhikers he
offered ride near Holtville. The
trio is held in the county Jail.
The flight was halted 10 miles
east of Holtville by Highway Pa
trolman Al Alleger and Deputy
Sheriff John Crousen of Winter
maven. Alleger had the license num-
Der Of the car stolen in BraWlev.