LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - (AP) - Ten days before the now famous disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson, a woman identified as the evangelist visited a Long Beach hotel at which Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive radio man, was registered under an assumed name, district attorney's investigators said today in disclosing new evidence in the case. The visit, accoring to the officers, probably lasted for more than three hours.

The evidence consists of a garage claim check for the evangelist's automobile and the identification of Mrs. McPherson by two garage men as the woman who was driving a car left in their establishment. The hotel register previously had been checked by district attorney's investigators, showing that Ormiston was registered there May 7, 8 and 9, as Frank Gibson, an alias used by him, according to the testimony given during the preliminary hearing of the evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, which resulted in their being held on conspiracy charges.

The story told by Elton Cole, driver and attendant at the Virginia hotel garage, and W. R. Thompson, owner and manager of the establishment, is that the woman, who they say was Mrs. McPherson, arrived at the garage at 10:30 in the morning of May 8. Long Beach city ordinance requires that the claim check on a car left more than 12 hours must contain the automobile license number and the owner's name and address.

"I am only going to the Virginia hotel for lunch," the woman is quoted by the garage men as saying, and she made the plea that a formal claim check would be unnecessary. After she left, Cole said he told Thompson that the motorist was Mrs. McPherson. The garage owner was skeptical, so the license number was checked against regulation lists and the formal claim check made out to the evangelist.

The evangelist had left the garage by a doorway leading directly into the hotel, the witness said, and records showed she returned for her car at 2 p. m., being checked out by another garage employe.

The garage men are said to have described the woman driving the car as carrying a brief case bearing the initials "A. S. M." in gold.

At the recent preliminary hearing two witnesses told of seeing the evangelist at a Los Angeles hotel where Ormiston was a guest and that she then carried a brief case on which was her name in full.

Informed of the Long Beach disclosures, Mrs .McPherson tonight said: "I have no recollection of being at Long Beach on May 8, neither do I have any recollection of having lunch at the Hotel Virginia, and I certainly was not there with Ormiston. It's all pure bunk. The district attorney is all wet."

Having made this statement, she hurried away from the Angelum Temple with a large group of her Bible students, bound for a weinerwurst roast at a nearby beach.

Ormiston, who has been sought vainly by police and the district attarney's investigators since shortly after Mrs. McPherson vanished May 18, supposedly drowned, and has been hunted with renewed vigor since he was named codefendant in the conspiracy case, is regarded as a key witness in the affair. The conspiracy charges were brought after Mrs. Wiseman told the district attorney that she had been coached and financed by Mrs., Mc-Pherson to manufacture evidence to clear the evangelist of suspicion of being the mysterious and begoggled woman companion of Ormiston at a Carmel cottage immediately following the evangelist's disappearance.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - (AP) - Ten days before the now famous disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson, a woman identified as the evangelist visited a Long Beach hotel at which Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive radio man, was registered under an assumed name, district attorney's investigators said today in disclosing new evidence in the case. The visit, accoring to the officers, probably lasted for more than three hours.

The evidence consists of a garage claim check for the evangelist's automobile and the identification of Mrs. McPherson by two garage men as the woman who was driving a car left in their establishment. The hotel register previously had been checked by district attorney's investigators, showing that Ormiston was registered there May 7, 8 and 9, as Frank Gibson, an alias used by him, according to the testimony given during the preliminary hearing of the evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, which resulted in their being held on conspiracy charges.

The story told by Elton Cole, driver and attendant at the Virginia hotel garage, and W. R. Thompson, owner and manager of the establishment, is that the woman, who they say was Mrs. McPherson, arrived at the garage at 10:30 in the morning of May 8. Long Beach city ordinance requires that the claim check on a car left more than 12 hours must contain the automobile license number and the owner's name and address.

"I am only going to the Virginia hotel for lunch," the woman is quoted by the garage men as saying, and she made the plea that a formal claim check would be unnecessary. After she left, Cole said he told Thompson that the motorist was Mrs. McPherson. The garage owner was skeptical, so the license number was checked against regulation lists and the formal claim check made out to the evangelist.

The evangelist had left the garage by a doorway leading directly into the hotel, the witness said, and records showed she returned for her car at 2 p. m., being checked out by another garage employe.

The garage men are said to have described the woman driving the car as carrying a brief case bearing the initials "A. S. M." in gold.

At the recent preliminary hearing two witnesses told of seeing the evangelist at a Los Angeles hotel where Ormiston was a guest and that she then carried a brief case on which was her name in full.

Informed of the Long Beach disclosures, Mrs .McPherson tonight said: "I have no recollection of being at Long Beach on May 8, neither do I have any recollection of having lunch at the Hotel Virginia, and I certainly was not there with Ormiston. It's all pure bunk. The district attorney is all wet."

Having made this statement, she hurried away from the Angelum Temple with a large group of her Bible students, bound for a weinerwurst roast at a nearby beach.

Ormiston, who has been sought vainly by police and the district attarney's investigators since shortly after Mrs. McPherson vanished May 18, supposedly drowned, and has been hunted with renewed vigor since he was named codefendant in the conspiracy case, is regarded as a key witness in the affair. The conspiracy charges were brought after Mrs. Wiseman told the district attorney that she had been coached and financed by Mrs., Mc-Pherson to manufacture evidence to clear the evangelist of suspicion of being the mysterious and begoggled woman companion of Ormiston at a Carmel cottage immediately following the evangelist's disappearance.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - (AP) - Ten days before the now famous disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson, a woman identified as the evangelist visited a Long Beach hotel at which Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive radio man, was registered under an assumed name, district attorney's investigators said today in disclosing new evidence in the case. The visit, accoring to the officers, probably lasted for more than three hours.

The evidence consists of a garage claim check for the evangelist's automobile and the identification of Mrs. McPherson by two garage men as the woman who was driving a car left in their establishment. The hotel register previously had been checked by district attorney's investigators, showing that Ormiston was registered there May 7, 8 and 9, as Frank Gibson, an alias used by him, according to the testimony given during the preliminary hearing of the evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, which resulted in their being held on conspiracy charges.

The story told by Elton Cole, driver and attendant at the Virginia hotel garage, and W. R. Thompson, owner and manager of the establishment, is that the woman, who they say was Mrs. McPherson, arrived at the garage at 10:30 in the morning of May 8. Long Beach city ordinance requires that the claim check on a car left more than 12 hours must contain the automobile license number and the owner's name and address.

"I am only going to the Virginia hotel for lunch," the woman is quoted by the garage men as saying, and she made the plea that a formal claim check would be unnecessary. After she left, Cole said he told Thompson that the motorist was Mrs. McPherson. The garage owner was skeptical, so the license number was checked against regulation lists and the formal claim check made out to the evangelist.

The evangelist had left the garage by a doorway leading directly into the hotel, the witness said, and records showed she returned for her car at 2 p. m., being checked out by another garage employe.

The garage men are said to have described the woman driving the car as carrying a brief case bearing the initials "A. S. M." in gold.

At the recent preliminary hearing two witnesses told of seeing the evangelist at a Los Angeles hotel where Ormiston was a guest and that she then carried a brief case on which was her name in full.

Informed of the Long Beach disclosures, Mrs .McPherson tonight said: "I have no recollection of being at Long Beach on May 8, neither do I have any recollection of having lunch at the Hotel Virginia, and I certainly was not there with Ormiston. It's all pure bunk. The district attorney is all wet."

Having made this statement, she hurried away from the Angelum Temple with a large group of her Bible students, bound for a weinerwurst roast at a nearby beach.

Ormiston, who has been sought vainly by police and the district attarney's investigators since shortly after Mrs. McPherson vanished May 18, supposedly drowned, and has been hunted with renewed vigor since he was named codefendant in the conspiracy case, is regarded as a key witness in the affair. The conspiracy charges were brought after Mrs. Wiseman told the district attorney that she had been coached and financed by Mrs., Mc-Pherson to manufacture evidence to clear the evangelist of suspicion of being the mysterious and begoggled woman companion of Ormiston at a Carmel cottage immediately following the evangelist's disappearance.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - (AP) - Ten days before the now famous disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson, a woman identified as the evangelist visited a Long Beach hotel at which Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive radio man, was registered under an assumed name, district attorney's investigators said today in disclosing new evidence in the case. The visit, accoring to the officers, probably lasted for more than three hours.

The evidence consists of a garage claim check for the evangelist's automobile and the identification of Mrs. McPherson by two garage men as the woman who was driving a car left in their establishment. The hotel register previously had been checked by district attorney's investigators, showing that Ormiston was registered there May 7, 8 and 9, as Frank Gibson, an alias used by him, according to the testimony given during the preliminary hearing of the evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, which resulted in their being held on conspiracy charges.

The story told by Elton Cole, driver and attendant at the Virginia hotel garage, and W. R. Thompson, owner and manager of the establishment, is that the woman, who they say was Mrs. McPherson, arrived at the garage at 10:30 in the morning of May 8. Long Beach city ordinance requires that the claim check on a car left more than 12 hours must contain the automobile license number and the owner's name and address.

"I am only going to the Virginia hotel for lunch," the woman is quoted by the garage men as saying, and she made the plea that a formal claim check would be unnecessary. After she left, Cole said he told Thompson that the motorist was Mrs. McPherson. The garage owner was skeptical, so the license number was checked against regulation lists and the formal claim check made out to the evangelist.

The evangelist had left the garage by a doorway leading directly into the hotel, the witness said, and records showed she returned for her car at 2 p. m., being checked out by another garage employe.

The garage men are said to have described the woman driving the car as carrying a brief case bearing the initials "A. S. M." in gold.

At the recent preliminary hearing two witnesses told of seeing the evangelist at a Los Angeles hotel where Ormiston was a guest and that she then carried a brief case on which was her name in full.

Informed of the Long Beach disclosures, Mrs .McPherson tonight said: "I have no recollection of being at Long Beach on May 8, neither do I have any recollection of having lunch at the Hotel Virginia, and I certainly was not there with Ormiston. It's all pure bunk. The district attorney is all wet."

Having made this statement, she hurried away from the Angelum Temple with a large group of her Bible students, bound for a weinerwurst roast at a nearby beach.

Ormiston, who has been sought vainly by police and the district attarney's investigators since shortly after Mrs. McPherson vanished May 18, supposedly drowned, and has been hunted with renewed vigor since he was named codefendant in the conspiracy case, is regarded as a key witness in the affair. The conspiracy charges were brought after Mrs. Wiseman told the district attorney that she had been coached and financed by Mrs., Mc-Pherson to manufacture evidence to clear the evangelist of suspicion of being the mysterious and begoggled woman companion of Ormiston at a Carmel cottage immediately following the evangelist's disappearance.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8. - (AP) - Ten days before the now famous disappearance of Aimee Semple McPherson, a woman identified as the evangelist visited a Long Beach hotel at which Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive radio man, was registered under an assumed name, district attorney's investigators said today in disclosing new evidence in the case. The visit, accoring to the officers, probably lasted for more than three hours.

The evidence consists of a garage claim check for the evangelist's automobile and the identification of Mrs. McPherson by two garage men as the woman who was driving a car left in their establishment. The hotel register previously had been checked by district attorney's investigators, showing that Ormiston was registered there May 7, 8 and 9, as Frank Gibson, an alias used by him, according to the testimony given during the preliminary hearing of the evangelist, her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Sielaff, which resulted in their being held on conspiracy charges.

The story told by Elton Cole, driver and attendant at the Virginia hotel garage, and W. R. Thompson, owner and manager of the establishment, is that the woman, who they say was Mrs. McPherson, arrived at the garage at 10:30 in the morning of May 8. Long Beach city ordinance requires that the claim check on a car left more than 12 hours must contain the automobile license number and the owner's name and address.

"I am only going to the Virginia hotel for lunch," the woman is quoted by the garage men as saying, and she made the plea that a formal claim check would be unnecessary. After she left, Cole said he told Thompson that the motorist was Mrs. McPherson. The garage owner was skeptical, so the license number was checked against regulation lists and the formal claim check made out to the evangelist.

The evangelist had left the garage by a doorway leading directly into the hotel, the witness said, and records showed she returned for her car at 2 p. m., being checked out by another garage employe.

The garage men are said to have described the woman driving the car as carrying a brief case bearing the initials "A. S. M." in gold.

At the recent preliminary hearing two witnesses told of seeing the evangelist at a Los Angeles hotel where Ormiston was a guest and that she then carried a brief case on which was her name in full.

Informed of the Long Beach disclosures, Mrs .McPherson tonight said: "I have no recollection of being at Long Beach on May 8, neither do I have any recollection of having lunch at the Hotel Virginia, and I certainly was not there with Ormiston. It's all pure bunk. The district attorney is all wet."

Having made this statement, she hurried away from the Angelum Temple with a large group of her Bible students, bound for a weinerwurst roast at a nearby beach.

Ormiston, who has been sought vainly by police and the district attarney's investigators since shortly after Mrs. McPherson vanished May 18, supposedly drowned, and has been hunted with renewed vigor since he was named codefendant in the conspiracy case, is regarded as a key witness in the affair. The conspiracy charges were brought after Mrs. Wiseman told the district attorney that she had been coached and financed by Mrs., Mc-Pherson to manufacture evidence to clear the evangelist of suspicion of being the mysterious and begoggled woman companion of Ormiston at a Carmel cottage immediately following the evangelist's disappearance.