davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
MAYFIELD FINES
NECRETA $1,000

Francisco Negreta, Mexican. who
with a negro companion was captur'
ed east of town Monday night in an
attempt to bring 200 bottles of beer
and tcmila into town, was fined
$1,000 this morning by Justice of the
Peace Mayficld. He had pleaded
guilty to charges of possession and
transportation of liquor and was
fined $500 on each charge. In de-
Fault of money with which to pay
the fine he was taken to the county
Jail to start serving ont the sentence.
Chief of Police Oswalt is prepared
10 file murder charges against Ne
grcta in connection with the killing
of Officer Paul Robinson ON the
night of August 80. Questioning
bv Investigators has not elected any
information from Negreta but Os'
walt declares he has witnesses VINO
will disprovo the Mexican's state
ments that he was not i'll the city
the night of the shooting. The mur'
der complaint will probably be ls'
sued by District Attorney Utley late
today or tomorrow. John Mackey,
negro companion of Negreta on the
booze running attempt, pleaded
guilty bfeorc Justice Mayficld yes
tcrdav afternoon and was fined S"oo
He will serve ont the fine in jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
HELD
SAFETY
Of VICTIM
May Have Succumbed to
Hardships Of Life in the
Open
STILL A PRISONER
Rosenthal's Son-in-Law
Acting AS Guide For
SearcherS.

MENlCO CITY, Sept l5.--Four-
teen men suspected of completely in
the kidnapping of Jacob Rosenthal,
q wealthy retired business man OF
Woodmcrc y. Y. have been captur-
cd, according to a report received
today from tho authorities at Cuer.
navaca.
RoscnthaI at that time still was
a prisoner in the mountains. so far
aS the authorities knew 1t was
feared that he might have succum-
bed to the hardship of life in the
open.
While troops continued today to
search for Rosenthal, in tho face Of
threats of the kidnapcrs that they
would kill him if they were refused.
serious fears that he was dead or
is dying obtained here.
hoscnthal's advanced aGo--hc is
62.-his. poor health, the high alti-
tudr of the banditS' stronghold ana
the chilling rains which have fallen
over the area where he IS held. all
contribute to the anxiety.
Roscnthal, retired business man
of Woodmcrc. was without an over
coat when he was seized from n
party of Americans returning TO
Mexico City from Cuernavaca, a
resort city. Jacob Ruff, son-iu-law
OF Rosrnthal, is acting a, guide of
the >earcherS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
IRRIGATION DIST.
ASSESSMENT RATE
TO REMAIN SAME
Pass Resolution to Keep
Rate at S. on $100
Valuation

The assessment rate in the Imper-
ial Irrigation District will remain
the same this year as last. Dircc-
tors OF the district, at a meeting
this morning, passed a resolution cs-
tabishing a rate of - on 800 of
assessed valuation. the same rate
that was in effect last year,
Directors announced that the sum
Of 4S6S,250 must be raised to pay
the interest due on outstanding
bonds on January |, and July ! {;
that 100000 must be raised to pay
The principal of bonds of the district
that have matured $4,000 for
payment of the annual installmrnt
on a contract between the district
and the government; and $9l4,00e
to meet estimated current expense
including flood protection.
Expenditures Proportioned
o. each - raised by the assess
mcnt expenditures are nropOrtioned
as follows: 20.SS mills to. meet III
tcrcSt due on outstanding bonds i'll
January and July: l.S3 mills to pay
principal of bonds that have ma
turcd or will mature; III mills for
payment on contract with the gov
ernment: 31.9S to meet estimated
current expense.
Assessed valuation of the real
property within the district as full
" e0uali2cd is listed at $4S 925,307
on the tax rolls Cor the wear. The
deduction for the cqualizcd valua-
tion, of l. per cent for anticipated
dclinuu"ncica, as provided by state
irrigation district act, leaves the
net valuation of real property,
44l.i>6,Jl0.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
NEW YORK-PARIS
FLIGHT POSTPONED
DUE TO WEATHER
BY United Press Leased Wire

ROOSEVELT FIELD, Wcstbury,
l.. L., Sept. l5.--Four airmcn were
ready today for an epoch making
flight; three powerful motors were
dclicately tuned and tho weather
was perfect vet the New York to
Paris flight Of the giant Sikorsky
airplanc So, was postponed.
The cause of the delay came il
: messages from ocean lines far out in
the Atlantic and from land stations
on the New Foundand coast. The
messages reported rainy weather 500
miles east of the Grand Banks. low
visibility and frcShing winds.
The $50 in which Captain Rene
Fonck and his three associates
planned to span the Atlantic with
out stop was forced to remain in
its shed. The airship, measuring
l0l feet from wing tip to wing tip,
was wheeled out at midnight and its
motors were started, but soon the
mechanics ran it back to await moro
favorable weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
/. S. G. Extension
Course Classes
To Begin Sept. q

Community service which covers
the southwest is the aim Of college
extension courses offered by the
University of Southern California.
opening this month in such cities rs
Alhambra, Glendale, Hermosa Beach,
Huntington Park, Long Beach. Pasa-
dcna, San Rcrnardino Santa Ana,
Santa Monico, san Pedro and Will
mington, granting university credit
ON satisfactory completion.
|. =. {. classes in cities outside of
Los Angeles are organized on the
quarter basis, giving 80 hours of in
Struction in - weekly sessions, with
regularly appointed professors of
the university conducting the
courses, according to announcement
of Nadine Crmp Howell, Supcrin-
tcndcnt of the department of com.
muuitv service of /. $. G. groups
begin meeting the week of Scptem.
Der u.
Courses in educational tests and
hl'bNhl tiINHtN' 'tNlllN NIbIt lINlblN y
elementary school curriculum. pSY-
chology, administration and super
vision, the principal and his
school. public education in Califor-
mia. citizenship and education,
growth and development of the
child, educational and vocational
guidance, juvenile delinquency, phil
osophy of education, public educa-
tion i'll the United States, nature
study of Southern California, prin-
ciples of secondary education,
Greek history, mental hygiene, Bi-
net testing with clinic, and contem-
porarv romance literature are among
the courses scheduled for the late
afternoon and evening hours offered
in various communities for the con
venienco of those who desire college
work and who cannot find it con
Vcnient to come to the university
proper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
WORKMEN TRAPPED
BY EXPLOSION IN
WATER TUNNEL
By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. -. -
Eight workmcn were trapped by an
explosion IN the new wafer tunnel
nearing competition here today.
The tunnel extending under the
Missouri river, has been blocked bv
the explosion and rescue crews were
working from both ends of the pas
sage i'll an effort to reach the men
who, il is feared, may have perish,
ed.
The tunnel lies 300 feet beneath
the surface of the RIVER and connects
the watcrWorks plant in norht Kan
SaS City with water mains here.
Those i'll charge of rescue work
said the supply of air in the tunnel
would be exhausted within short
time. SO far it has been impossible
to communicate with the trapped
workers.
The men were concreting the in,
terror of the tunnel when the blast
occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
CAPSIzED BOAT
MAY TELL TALE
OF SAILORS FATE
By nited Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, sept. IA capsil-
ed lifch":t tossed in Il stormy sea
sighted lH the Dutch steamer Den
llaag carly today may tell the story
Of the fate of the crew Of he Brit.
ish frcighter Loyal citizen.
The llcn iiaag reported to the In
drpcndcut .WirrlrsS company here
;hat It has sighted the lifcboat, ap-
pafthtly from tn" Lovul citizen. in
latitude - degrees 30 minutes north,
longitude g. degrees, - minutes
west - the approximate position
where the Loyal citizen was aban-
doncd and believed to have gone
down late yesterday.
This word increased fears that the
crew, forced to leave the ship in
small boats, may have been lost
when their frnil craft was unable
TO cope with the heavy seas.
The Loyal Citizen left Norfolk
September > for Cardiff, Wales. She
is "a 9,7ai tom frcightcr and belongs
to the Loyal line, n British concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
DISTRIBUTORS TO
SHARE IN COSTS
OF INSPECTION

Although county supervisors have
announced they will take favorable
action on a resolution by Associated
Chambers Of Commerce asking for
payment Of costs incurred by inspec-
tion Of all fruits and vegetables
shipped out of the valley, the eX-
penscs this year must be PARTIAL y
paid by distributors.
The distributors will be called up
on to bear half the cXXpcnse of in
spcction costs during the lettuce
season, b. \. .liarrigan, county hor-
ticultur;l commissioner announces.
Under tc"ms of the state law. the
legislature must enact special lcgiS-
lation before county supervisors MAJ
appropriate fund for payment of
the total costs. II is expected such
legislation VIII be enacted at the
next session, and supervisors indicat-
ed they will provide such funds in
future budgets. Present payments
made by the county are taken from
horticultural department funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
l.. A. Man Wants
To Get His Car

+. l.. Eddins Of Los Angeles will
probably give voice to an emphatic
refusal the next time anyone tries
10 borrow his automobile.
EddinS, who has been visiting at
Calipatria the last three weeks, waq
in El Ccntrn today, laying siege to
the sheriff 5 office aud trying in
vain to oct his ear The reason
Sheriff Gillctt has refused so far to
surrender the Eddins' machine is
that it was captured Monday night
by Deputy Sheriff Charles Freeman
aud Glenn Miner and found to con
tain 200 bottles Of liquor
Francisco Negrata and John Mae
key were passengers and both are
now prisoners at the county jail on
charges of possession and transpor-
tatiou Of liquor. Eddins told dep.
uty shcriffs that Mackcy borrowed
the car for "a trip TO Brawley'
and he declares he was unaware the
men intended TO haul liquor in tho
machine, lie was told a decision
will be made tomorrow as to whcth
err the machine will be confiscated
for being used in the transportation
of limOr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
LIBERAL PARTY
IS RETURNED TO
POWER IN CANADA
By United Press Leased Wire

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. l5.-Con-
scrvatiye Premier Arthur MciGhan
and five of his ministers were de
fcatcd in Canada : general election
and returns today assured he re-
turn to power of the Liberal party
led by Mackenzie King.
The balanc" of power in the new
Parliament apparently again will
be held hv the Progressive, Progress
eivc- Liberals. LibcraliteS and indie
pcudcntS with the Liberals possess
ing rs seats, the largest single
representation.
The Conservatives, IT appeared
today. would hold about 80 seats.
1t had been the hope Of Cana
dams that yesterday $ general clcc.
tion would end the balane| of pow
o. situation in the house, but while
the Conservative defeat WAS deci-
sivc the Liberal victory was not
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
MANY KILLED IN
YAQUI UPRISING
DISPATCH STATES
Mexican Troops Attack
ed; Americans Are Not
Endangered.
by United Press Leased Wire

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 1J.-Rc-
tween 10 and - persons have been
killed in clashes between Yaqui In
diana and Mexican federal troops,
according to n Vices to railroad au-
thoijticS here today.
Ti'e dispatch stated that a party
Of Iaquis crossed the Southern Pa
cfia of McNico railroad near Ma,
ppil". Sonora, during tn" night, and
attacked Mexican troops being
mohiliIcd in that section.
Eighteen bridges have been burn
rI ly t. renegade Indians. Amcrj-
rau settlers i, the VIA v.lir.'
were not in danger as result ii
the uprising. it was said. The An.e-
rican colony Is on the south side
Of the Ea4ui :.vcr and the Indians
are on the no~th side ala unrble
10 cso>s - ivcr with ;ll h.u%t ,
burned
It win rc = rec or for DAY, he
fore jlr N">', CO.. "rrG.,n.t r-m-
picte~ Us ttrop concc,'r :t:oE 'itd
establishes communications between
forces cnroutc from both the north
and south 20 .qnell the uprising.
Sixty soldiers from the garrison
of the Gath Mexican Infantry. >ta-
toned ut Nogalcs, Sonora. left ear-
" today for Nicam. Sonora. to Join
other Mexican troops, being con
ccutrated there for II drive on the
Nadui Indians, on the WIZ path in
that region.
Wires Are Down
An telegraph wires are down south
of Empame Mexico, and traffic
ON the Southern Pacific of McXir"
railroad in the Ya4ui valley has
been suspended until bridges burn
ed by the renegade Indians have
been repaired,
Pending resumption of railroad
traffic. boats are carrying many
passengers between GuavmaS and
the port of YavaroS. making i un-
necessary to pass through the Yaqui
valley.
The NaQuis have destroyed
bridges both north and south of
I.cu,&a. ard the McXican govern
mmt plans to rXtcrmiuate the tribe,
'"c'rdin" to dispatches here from
McNjco City.
\ number of refugee >quawS aud
papooses have already fled TO the
American side Of the border east
and west of here.
Alvaro Obregon, former prcSi-
dent Of Mexico. whose train was
delayed by the warning YanuiS last
SATURDAY.. has reached !.cncho with
His military escort.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
JURY PANEL FOR
FALL TERM DRAWN;
FACE BUSY TERM
Prospective Jurors Or
dered to Report Sep
tember II.

The jury panel for the fan term
of superior court was drawn this
morning aud AN order signed by
Superior Judge Franklin Cole for
the summoning of 20 citizens for
service.
The prospective jurors win h"
told to report on September p,
opening day Of the fail term. \
number of important cases are
scheduled for the term, one OF the
most Interesting 10 Il Iarar nun!.r
Of valley people being th"t against
/ j. Thumat. Imperial b@nk"r :ttd
y,aI c>tat" nan Nno : charged with
grand larceny TIE case grew odt
OF alleged transfer cf Il horse from
4 pasture ON rr'icrS sand to hay
been gilra hy Thomas.
Tic fi"5, ease scheduled to cor.
- trial i. that against Nix Spell
man, arr rr.eteI recently on statn-
turv charge. Other eases billed for
cally trial are: Al Burdctte. c. G.
Miller, charged with iail hrcakine;
Leo Felix. forgery; b. Cadrna, re-
>iSting an officer.
It appeared today that one muir
der triad looms rs possibility.
Charges of murder were to be fill
cd against Francisco Ncgrcta. Mex
lean who is suspected hy police rs
the SLAYER of Officer Paul Robin
son. If he is ordered held to an
Swer following Il preliminary hear,
ing. his triad win be set for this
terra. District Attorney Ernest TT
lev and his staff are busy preparing
the cases scheduled. ttlcv will hc
aided hv DcpG,v District Attorneys
Nuffcr and Simpson
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Three Arrested
On Charge of
Stealing Auto

Dave Brown. Edward Hall, and
james Lane, all Of san Diego, We're
arrested here early this morning ON
charocs Of stealing an automobile in
San Diego. They are being held in
the county Jail for san Diego Off
GERS.
Officers Mayo and Millikan saw
thn three youths driving near Fourth
and Main about 2:30 n. m. Their
suspicious aroused the questioned
the trio then took them to the sta
tion for further questioning. Ac,
cording to officers they admitted
they stole the ear in which they
were riding Police also say they
confessed to breaking into a garage
at Scrlcy and stealing 4 supply Of
gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
OFFICIAL
ACTION TO
Be TAKEN
Prosecutor Declares the
State and Public lmpOs-
ed Upon.
kEYES DETERMINED
Mrs. Wiseman Questioned
Concerning Details OF
Her Statement.
Dy United Press Leased Vile

Los ANGELES, sept, l5.-Otfi-
ciat action in the Aimee Scmpl" NJ.
ph.rSon ease was expected mom"n-
tarilv this afternoon following con-
frrcnces hv district Attorney Asd
Kcves with his deputies.
The prosecutor declared il was
time for action, that recent rvi.
dcucc disclosed that "the state aS
wen rs III" public had been imPos-
ed upon.
kcyes did not state what possible
action would hc taken, but it WIS
understand that steps to prosecute
would hc taken either through Tia"
grand jury or by issuing complaints
.hy the district ATTORNEYS : office.
Preparations of the district at'or-
n,v Tor prosecution followed scnsa-
tional confessions bv Miss B,ruicc
Morr.s aud Mrs. Lorraine WiScman
that thrv were parties with Mrs.
NrPherson in conSpiracics to manu-
faclurr ~ idcnre Designed 10 sub
Stantiatc the evangelist : Kidnapping
story.
Miss Morris, secretary 20 the late
". \. Mckinley. blind atiorur" 81
Long Beach, asserted She and Mrs.
Mcpherson had srhemcd to pr"-
ducc fake kidnap"rs and a desert
shack to support Tho evangelist ;
story.
Mrs. Wi>cmau was c.qucSti"ncd
conccrning details Of her confession
she was paid by Mrs. McPhcrS"n
'" ',rodr"" woman to pos" II, th"
/" Miss y who shared . huu"''oW
AT Carmel with Kenneth G. OrmiS-
ton during tn" evangelist + diSap
pcaraucc last MAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
GRAPE CROP OF
CALIFORNIA IS
100000 TONS
ny United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept 15-Al-
though decrease Of three percent
in California 5 1926 grape crop over
the forecast of Il month ago is cSti-
mated, the total production will cN-
ceed two million tons, according TO
a report compiled today by the
California Cooperative Crop Report
ing Service.
In 1925 the total production
amounted to 1895, 900 tons, while
this wear, if the present condition is
maintained until completion of har-
vest, the yield will be 100000
tons, it was estimated.
Due TO insufficient moisture in
certain localities, warm weather and
early maturity, some varieties of
grapes have raiSinpd TO some cN-
.,"t on the vi""S - vos stntrl
This true especially of Museats and
HmIanuclS ana 60 lesser degree
Of Malagas. The Xirfaudel crop
for the state as 2 whole is not rs
large as last year, but the Alicante
'rop is larger.
An advicc> indicate an important
decrease this year in the tonnage
OF rai>;n grapes that will be mar
ketrd fresh a, compar~,i with 1928.
Outlook for the California cotton
cron Indicates a total production Of
ic" 900 bales from l67, 900 acres
should Favorable conditions main
tain during the rcmt indor of the
season.
Last year l322.32S bales were har'
vested from l-2,000 acres, during
Angus some inauir} resulted from
head she'd, Condition of California
on september | was estimated to be
81 percent Of ncrmal, compared
with o. on August Ii and 9S on
August l. For the entire United
States the condition September !
vas 500 percent of normal.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Goes to Coast
For Prisoner

Deputy Sheriff w. J. Mcclellan
left for Los Angeles this morning to
get William j. Shacklcton, who is
held by the sheriff there at the re.
quest of Sheriff Gillett.
Shacklcton is accused of forgery
in warrant Sr0n out about 4
month ago by Al Burke, proprietor
of pool hall in Iloltvillc He had
been sought by the shcriff's office
for the past month, and was arrested
Monday by Deputies of Sheriff
Tracgcr in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Reams Staging
Clean Up Drive

Merchants in the downtown see
tion are busy experimenting "clean
up" activities, in accordance with
orders given by Tom Rcams, assist
ant fire chief.
Reams has started clean up of
places believed to constitute a fire
danger and has announced the drive
will be continued until premises
which are Uttered with papers and
rubbish piles are cleaned up. He
10 making inspections of all stores
in the down town area. Lotts OF
vacant buildings and cellars are be-
ing inspected.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Gov. Richardson
To Be Guest of
Honor at Fair

RIVERSIDE, Sept. Ex-Governor
Friend ". Richardson will he guest
of honor at the Southern California
fair here, Saturday, Sept. -, Coy
crnor : day. it was announced to-
day.
Mrs. Cecilia G. Cravcns, secretary
of the annual fair, announced re
ccipt of a telegram from the gov
"rnor accepting the invitation TO at
tend.
The fair, To be held, Sept. 21-oG,
is to be featured by the pageant
" liiawatha, - staged by $50 stu
dents from The sherman Indian in
StitUtC.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
>eyes To Take Steps To Prosecute Mcpherson Case
Give Decisions
In State Tax
Appeals Cases
by United Press Leased Wire

WASnINGTON. Sept. l5.-Thc
United States board Of tax appeals
today handed down y decisions,
refusing married California tax pay
ers the right claimed under The
stat" community tax law, to have
their income in making federal TAX
returns.
The decisions were based ON re
cent opinion Of the supreme court,
holding a married couple : entire
income belongs to the husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
ASSOCIATED CHAMBERS
TO MEET IN CALEXICC

Tho Associated Chamber of Com
mcrcc of Imperial valley will hold
its first fall meeting in CalcXico
on Friday, September "a, it was
announcer today. \ previous an
nounccmcnt had enormously stated
I've meeting was scheduled for this
Friday. The session will be held az
the Calcxico chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Uy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept. -. -
American officials in Nicaragua are
cudcaN0ring to arrange an armlstlcc
between the Civil war forces.
The state department announced
today Rear Admiral Latimcr, com
mandcr of American naval forces
there. has received the commander
of the Liberal rcvolutionists, Cen
cral Moncada, aboard the L. $. :,
Rochester at Blucficlds to discuss
Armisticc terms.
II is understood General Chamor-
ro. unrccognizcd head of the Mana
qua government, has agreed to a
truce following representations by
the American charge d 'affaires.
Peace negotiations are understood
to depend upon resignation of Cham
orro and establishment of a constl-
tutional government.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
KHAN FAVORs POLICY
OF CALLES GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. b. A
resolution supporting the Gales ad
ministration in Mexeo in the relig
ious controversy and calling on the
American government 20 continue
its hands off policy was given
a rousing but unofficial endorsements
at the Ku Klux Khan 5 koucloyatiou
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
LACE BAN ON
ARMS SHIPMENT
TO NICARAGUA
Nv United Press Leased Wire

PAUL SMITHS, y. Y, Sept. ID
President Coolidge today issued a
proclamation placing an embargo on
the shipment of arms and ammuni-
tion to Nicaragua.
His act was taken because of the
revolutionary conditions in the Cen
trail American republic and will
stand until peaceful conditions have
been restored.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
Grand Jury Given
Hall-Mills Case

SOMERNlLLE, \. j., Sept. -.
-Four indictments for the murder
Of the Rev. Edward w Han and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, who were found
shot to death under Il crab apple
tree ON the Phillips farm, near New
Brunswick on September l6, 1922,
We're returned late today by a spc-
cial session Of the Somerset county
April grand Jury. Those indicted
were Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall,
Henry and Willie Stevens and Hen.
ry De La Brycrc.
SOMERNILLE, y. j.. Sept. Is
The llall-Mills murder ease was pre-.
scntcd to a grand jury here today.
Almost four years to day after
the bodies Of the Rev. Edward ".
Hail and Mrs. Eleanor Mills were
found under a crabapplc tree on the
Phillips farm near New Brunswick, ,
q special session of the holdovcr
April grand jury was charged by
Supreme Court Justice Parker with
the duty of considering the evidence
in the murder and deciding wheth-
cr indictments should be returned.
The eonvening of the grand jury
brought together probably for the
first time all the figures in the in
veStigaton of the murder of the
pastor of the fashionable church of
81, John the Divine and his choir
singer with whom he CARED on an
Illicit love affair.
Justice Parker's long charge was
devoted to an explanation of the
rules Of evidence, the degrees of
guilt and other technical instruc-
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-15
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Sop. u. Aimee
Scmplc McPhcrson has "Givcn mp
in her battle to convince tho puplic
that her famous story of kidua"ln"
'and Imprisonment is true, She told
the United Pr"sS today.
81 am innocent of all TIA" charges
that have lccn made against me,
but there i no use fiGhtmg back,
said the picturesque pastor in an
Exclusive interview.
IL am Just going to be n dead
game sport and stick = ont rs LONG
as can. regardless Of what the
papers may say, or the authorities
.lnav do.
The evangelist was accused today
of u scheme TO produce fake kd
inapcrs to substantiatc her weird
'Continned m Page O.