By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September 30.—District Attorney Asa Keyes today plans to call Miss Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, confessed "Miss X," hoax perpetrator, as a witness in the preliminary hearing of Aimee Semple McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, in an attempt to prove the evangelist's kidnaping story an "absolute fabrication."

The prosecution also relies upon the testimony of Mrs. Sielaff to prove the State's charges that the Angelus Temple pastor and her mother feloniously conspired to pervert and obstruct justice in order to support Mrs. McPherson's abduction story. Testifies by Proxy. Mrs. McPherson appeared on the witness stand by proxy yesterday when the transcript of her testimony recently given to the Los Angeles County grand jury was read into the record of the preliminary trial. The reading of Mrs. McPherson's dramatic recital of her alleged abduction and escape from captivity consumed the major portion of yesterday's court proceedings and will be resumed at the opening of the Municipal Court session today. Mrs. Kennedy's testimony before the grand jury also will be read. Mrs. McPherson, her mother and five others on criminal conspiracy charges. She injected herself into the case when she charged that she had been hired, schooled and financed by Mrs. Mc-Pherson to produce a "Miss X" to refute intimations that the evangelist spent 10 days at Carmel-by-the-Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston, former Angelus Temple radio operator. Defense Scores Point. August English scored for the defense yesterday when he testified he had seen the woman who was with Ormiston at the beach city and was positive she was not Mrs. McPherson.

Howard C. Benedict, owner of the cottage at Carmel and one of the principal State witnesses, testified that he did not believe Mrs. Sielaff had occupied the cottage. He said she told him certain things about the house which only its actual occupant would know, but that she gave the impression of having been coached by the actual occupant.

Following reports that two of the State witnesses have been followed to and from the courtroom, Keyes last night ordered his detectives to arrest any person attempting to tamper with the witnesses. Officers were also assigned to guard the apartment of Mrs. Sielaff.

By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September 30.—District Attorney Asa Keyes today plans to call Miss Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, confessed "Miss X," hoax perpetrator, as a witness in the preliminary hearing of Aimee Semple McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, in an attempt to prove the evangelist's kidnaping story an "absolute fabrication."

The prosecution also relies upon the testimony of Mrs. Sielaff to prove the State's charges that the Angelus Temple pastor and her mother feloniously conspired to pervert and obstruct justice in order to support Mrs. McPherson's abduction story. Testifies by Proxy. Mrs. McPherson appeared on the witness stand by proxy yesterday when the transcript of her testimony recently given to the Los Angeles County grand jury was read into the record of the preliminary trial. The reading of Mrs. McPherson's dramatic recital of her alleged abduction and escape from captivity consumed the major portion of yesterday's court proceedings and will be resumed at the opening of the Municipal Court session today. Mrs. Kennedy's testimony before the grand jury also will be read. Mrs. McPherson, her mother and five others on criminal conspiracy charges. She injected herself into the case when she charged that she had been hired, schooled and financed by Mrs. Mc-Pherson to produce a "Miss X" to refute intimations that the evangelist spent 10 days at Carmel-by-the-Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston, former Angelus Temple radio operator. Defense Scores Point. August English scored for the defense yesterday when he testified he had seen the woman who was with Ormiston at the beach city and was positive she was not Mrs. McPherson.

Howard C. Benedict, owner of the cottage at Carmel and one of the principal State witnesses, testified that he did not believe Mrs. Sielaff had occupied the cottage. He said she told him certain things about the house which only its actual occupant would know, but that she gave the impression of having been coached by the actual occupant.

Following reports that two of the State witnesses have been followed to and from the courtroom, Keyes last night ordered his detectives to arrest any person attempting to tamper with the witnesses. Officers were also assigned to guard the apartment of Mrs. Sielaff.

By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September 30.—District Attorney Asa Keyes today plans to call Miss Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, confessed "Miss X," hoax perpetrator, as a witness in the preliminary hearing of Aimee Semple McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, in an attempt to prove the evangelist's kidnaping story an "absolute fabrication."

The prosecution also relies upon the testimony of Mrs. Sielaff to prove the State's charges that the Angelus Temple pastor and her mother feloniously conspired to pervert and obstruct justice in order to support Mrs. McPherson's abduction story. Testifies by Proxy. Mrs. McPherson appeared on the witness stand by proxy yesterday when the transcript of her testimony recently given to the Los Angeles County grand jury was read into the record of the preliminary trial. The reading of Mrs. McPherson's dramatic recital of her alleged abduction and escape from captivity consumed the major portion of yesterday's court proceedings and will be resumed at the opening of the Municipal Court session today. Mrs. Kennedy's testimony before the grand jury also will be read. Mrs. McPherson, her mother and five others on criminal conspiracy charges. She injected herself into the case when she charged that she had been hired, schooled and financed by Mrs. Mc-Pherson to produce a "Miss X" to refute intimations that the evangelist spent 10 days at Carmel-by-the-Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston, former Angelus Temple radio operator. Defense Scores Point. August English scored for the defense yesterday when he testified he had seen the woman who was with Ormiston at the beach city and was positive she was not Mrs. McPherson.

Howard C. Benedict, owner of the cottage at Carmel and one of the principal State witnesses, testified that he did not believe Mrs. Sielaff had occupied the cottage. He said she told him certain things about the house which only its actual occupant would know, but that she gave the impression of having been coached by the actual occupant.

Following reports that two of the State witnesses have been followed to and from the courtroom, Keyes last night ordered his detectives to arrest any person attempting to tamper with the witnesses. Officers were also assigned to guard the apartment of Mrs. Sielaff.

By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September 30.—District Attorney Asa Keyes today plans to call Miss Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, confessed "Miss X," hoax perpetrator, as a witness in the preliminary hearing of Aimee Semple McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, in an attempt to prove the evangelist's kidnaping story an "absolute fabrication."

The prosecution also relies upon the testimony of Mrs. Sielaff to prove the State's charges that the Angelus Temple pastor and her mother feloniously conspired to pervert and obstruct justice in order to support Mrs. McPherson's abduction story. Testifies by Proxy. Mrs. McPherson appeared on the witness stand by proxy yesterday when the transcript of her testimony recently given to the Los Angeles County grand jury was read into the record of the preliminary trial. The reading of Mrs. McPherson's dramatic recital of her alleged abduction and escape from captivity consumed the major portion of yesterday's court proceedings and will be resumed at the opening of the Municipal Court session today. Mrs. Kennedy's testimony before the grand jury also will be read. Mrs. McPherson, her mother and five others on criminal conspiracy charges. She injected herself into the case when she charged that she had been hired, schooled and financed by Mrs. Mc-Pherson to produce a "Miss X" to refute intimations that the evangelist spent 10 days at Carmel-by-the-Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston, former Angelus Temple radio operator. Defense Scores Point. August English scored for the defense yesterday when he testified he had seen the woman who was with Ormiston at the beach city and was positive she was not Mrs. McPherson.

Howard C. Benedict, owner of the cottage at Carmel and one of the principal State witnesses, testified that he did not believe Mrs. Sielaff had occupied the cottage. He said she told him certain things about the house which only its actual occupant would know, but that she gave the impression of having been coached by the actual occupant.

Following reports that two of the State witnesses have been followed to and from the courtroom, Keyes last night ordered his detectives to arrest any person attempting to tamper with the witnesses. Officers were also assigned to guard the apartment of Mrs. Sielaff.

By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., September 30.—District Attorney Asa Keyes today plans to call Miss Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, confessed "Miss X," hoax perpetrator, as a witness in the preliminary hearing of Aimee Semple McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, in an attempt to prove the evangelist's kidnaping story an "absolute fabrication."

The prosecution also relies upon the testimony of Mrs. Sielaff to prove the State's charges that the Angelus Temple pastor and her mother feloniously conspired to pervert and obstruct justice in order to support Mrs. McPherson's abduction story. Testifies by Proxy. Mrs. McPherson appeared on the witness stand by proxy yesterday when the transcript of her testimony recently given to the Los Angeles County grand jury was read into the record of the preliminary trial. The reading of Mrs. McPherson's dramatic recital of her alleged abduction and escape from captivity consumed the major portion of yesterday's court proceedings and will be resumed at the opening of the Municipal Court session today. Mrs. Kennedy's testimony before the grand jury also will be read. Mrs. McPherson, her mother and five others on criminal conspiracy charges. She injected herself into the case when she charged that she had been hired, schooled and financed by Mrs. Mc-Pherson to produce a "Miss X" to refute intimations that the evangelist spent 10 days at Carmel-by-the-Sea with Kenneth G. Ormiston, former Angelus Temple radio operator. Defense Scores Point. August English scored for the defense yesterday when he testified he had seen the woman who was with Ormiston at the beach city and was positive she was not Mrs. McPherson.

Howard C. Benedict, owner of the cottage at Carmel and one of the principal State witnesses, testified that he did not believe Mrs. Sielaff had occupied the cottage. He said she told him certain things about the house which only its actual occupant would know, but that she gave the impression of having been coached by the actual occupant.

Following reports that two of the State witnesses have been followed to and from the courtroom, Keyes last night ordered his detectives to arrest any person attempting to tamper with the witnesses. Officers were also assigned to guard the apartment of Mrs. Sielaff.