davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-10

have little voice in shaping legislation.
In the coming Congress, however, the
administration will face q half dozen
vital deadlines which would make OBJ
structive tactics particularly embar-
RAISING.
The Republicans could delay action
and perhaps force an agreement to
consider anti-lynching legislation.
The first deadline is likely to involve
an appropriation for relief. With the
$1,425. 100000 appropriated last year
almost gone, the administration must
get new funds by the end of January
or thousands of families dependent on
work relief help will go hungry.
Another will come with expiration of
President Roosevelt's monetary powers
at the end of January. Operation Of
the $4,000, 100000 sterilization fund, a
fundamental part of the new monetary
understanding with Great Britain and
France, will end at that time unless
Congress votes new authority.
Other "DeadIines."
Many other headlines" will occur
later, including expiration of the tariff
law, the r. F. c., the Public Works
Administration, and many other
powers created under emergency leg
islation.
Many times antiIlynching bills have
Evening star., 1936-12-10

Of the building. Hill said he was In
the room and heard the shot fired.
A note left by Melton, police re-
ported, read:
IT alone am to blame"
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued a verdict of suicide.
Melton was gassed and shell-shocked
in France, where he spent 81 months
in the Army during and after the
World War. He was under medical
treatment as a result of his war in
juries, and also had 5een worried
about the condition of his father, r. o.
Melton, who is i'll. He had been en-
ployed by the Government, first in the
Loans and Currency Division Of the
Treasury Department and later in his
present post, since his discharge from
the Army in May, 1919. .
Widow at Funeral
His widow, Mrs. Edith Melton. an
employe of the Potomac Electric Power
Co., had been attending the funeral of
a friend and learned of her husbands
death on her return home, according
to friends.
Funeral services will be conducted
in St Patrick's Church at 8 am. Sat-
urday. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery. Besides his father and
widow Melton is survived by five sis
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BID FOR MATRIMONY

The District Commissioners have
been offered an opportunity to act as
a matrimonial agency for 32-year-
old resident of Quebec who advised
them he wished to marry a Washing
ton woman provided she was rich
and healthy"
The offer came from Jean Du Bair
Of Quebec, who described himself as
"a learned and clever writer of man
ners and stories Of peoples" and said
he was versed in both French and
English and came Of a prominent
family"
The Commissioners secretary re-
ferred the problem to District Building
reporters, but not to the .Cominis-
SionerS.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
BURNS FROM TROLLEY
FATAL TO ENGINEER
Baltimore Man Dies in Hospital
After Accident at Union
Station.

Allen w. Ecker. So, Of Baltimore.
railroad engineer, who was burned on
the head and hand yesterday when
he came in contact with high
voltage trolley while inspecting the
top of his engine at Union Station,
died last night in Emergency Hos
pital.
As the train finished its run from
New York, Ecker climbed on top Of
the electric engine cab and accidentally
brushed against the trolley. He was
taken inside the station for artificial
respiration treatment and later re-
moved to the hospital, where he died
at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
VETERAN SUICIDE
|N0Ff|CE BUILDING
Richard O. Melton, Jr., Had
Been Under Medical.
Treatment.

Richard o. Melton, jr., 40, Customs
Bureau accountant and past COM
mander Of Ace-Rasmussen Post, Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War, shot himself through the heart
late yesterday, few minutes after he
had finished work in the Washington
Building, Fifteenth street and New
York avenue.
Police. summoned by Clarence H.
Hill, 1915 Park road, fellow worker,
found an old-fashioned .41-caliber
single-shot pistol beside the body in
the wash room on the seventh floor
Evening star., 1936-12-10

been blocked in the Senate by obstruc-
tive tactics Of Southern Senators.
These Senators might be helpless If
the Republicans should demand an
agreement for q vote on an anti
lynching bill in exchange for assur-
ance that the Senate would be per-
mitted to vote on a much needed ad-
ministration measure.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
9x30-In. Lothe
Grinder
l.95

Two 4x& inch
grinding wheels
81 inch mandrel;
Adjustable ool
rests. a real
valuel
Evening star., 1936-12-10
C. O.P. WILL SEEK
NEGRO SUPPORT
Expected to Press Anti.
Lynching Bill to Gain
Favor.
By the Associated Press.

A determined drive to obtain anti
lynching legislation at the next Con-
gress was planned today by Senate
Republican leaders in move to re-
capture the potent Negro vote Of the
North.
Disturbed by evidence of wholesale
desertions by Negro voters in the last
election, the Republicans seized on the
anti-lynching move as the most likely
to regain for the party the strength it
once held with the Negro race.
Ordinarily, party with less than
a score of votes in the Senate would
Evening star., 1936-12-10

ters, Mrs. Franklin Monroe. Miss Anna
May Melton, Miss Nora F. Melton,
Mrs. N. H. Robbins and Mrs. H. o.
Crack. He lived at 2211 Thirty-first
street southeast.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
Sculture Disfgured.

Epstein's sculptured group DAY"
at transport headquarters in London
was disfigured with tar by unidentified
| persons.
Evening star., 1936-12-10
CITES TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Capt. Smith Urges Rigid Enforce
ment of Laws.

Asserting strict enforcement of traffic
regulations is one of the most vital
factors in reducing automobile acci-
dents, Capt. Milton D. Smith, head of
the Traffic Division of metropolitan
police, today called en- all members of
his command to enforce rigidly all
traffic rules.
Capt. Smith called particular at
tention to those regulations, the viola
ton of which 80 often results in death
or serious injury"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
SIMPLE CEREMONY
HELD EASTER SUNDAY

Miss Marion Hunt, granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. A. Smith, became the
bride Of Elder william Mcswain
on Easter Sunday IN Tacoma at a
simple ceremony at the Church Of
God Mission, with Elder Rogers
officiating. The bride wore a hand
some gown Of heavy white satin,
made with long peacock train and
long veil, and carried L shower
bouquet Of sweet peas and roses.
Miss Tessie williams, maid Of ho-
nor, was in pink and carried a
bouquet Of sweet peas. Mrs. Isa-
belle Crawford Of Seattle was in
lavender and Miss Anne Davis OF
Portland was dressed In blue and
carried bouquets Of sweet peas.
Mr.. J. t. Mcswain, brother Of the
bridegroom, was best nan. Other
attendance were Mr.. Herman Mil
as and Mr.. Edward Denison. both
Of Seattle. After the ceremony q
reception was held at the home Of
the brides grandmother. On the
following Saturday the newlyweds
were given a reception in Portland
at the House Of Prayer Mission by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mcswain,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
La Crande. Ore.

Little Dorothy May and Roy Ba-
ker spent their spring vacation in
Huron, visiting their mother.
Miss Martha Jones, Miss Ellen
Terrence and Mr.. Ben Taylor me-
tored to Walla Walla Sunday.
Mr.. Frank La Rue of Oakland,
California, and MI. Charles Red of
Chicago, are now working in the
city on a project for the State
Board of Health.
Mrs. Almeater Carthon of Hur-
on is spending week among
friends in the city.
Miss Genevieve Bailey Of Kane
la was week end visitor in the
city.
Miss Ellen Terrence, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Terrence of
this city has been awarded a schol
arship to the University of Oregon
for the year 19o1-37. Two other
students from the local high school
were awarded such scholarships.
The scholarship amounts to $500
which win apply toward tuition,
Miss Terrence win major in Phys
ical Education.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
Spokane. Wash.

Rev. r. B. Reed returned last
week from a business trip on the
coast.
Miss Eleanor Barrow has re-
signed her position as organist at
the Bethel A.M.E. Church.
Mr. Harry Walker, formerly OF
Spokane and now living in Seattle,
was IN the city a week ago.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society cornered the prize for tre
most attractively decorated booth
Of the Five Night Bazaar held in
the A.M.E. Church.
A harp concert by Mrs. r. E.
DuFresne, supported by Mrs. Mil
dred Down stephens, soprano, and
the church choir, filled a delightful
program Of ti,5 Bethel A.M.E.
Church last Sunday evening. The
recital was under the sponsorship
Of the ACE. League.
In recent days Spokane automo-
tive business has been helped along
by several purchasers Of new cars.
The e. I. Dundees. 3. coltranes,
and Fred Hasbrools, are driving
the latest.
The subject and instructors for
the adult education classes begun
last week are as follows: Voice
Culture and Music Appreciation,
Miss Robin Stokes; Negro History,
Marjorie Boyd; and First Aid. DR.
W. Vernon Scott.
Mr.. Jack Delaney passed thru
the city enroute to his home in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pierce have as
their house guest Miss Fredrosa
Anderson of Tacoma.
The Missionary Society of the
Calvary Baptist Church viii have
a country store next Thursday
with southern dinner service.
Mr.. Fred Wilson, boxer, is con-
fined to his home by illness.
A dinner in honor of their fourth
wedding anniversary was the cour-
tesy given Rev. and Mrs. j. c.
whise ~ Mrs. ]. T. Cazer. The
affair was held at a reserved table
of the Bethel Church Bazaar.
Mr.. Cotton Lee, student piano
recitalist over Washington State
Colleges radio station, spent the
spring vacation visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee.
The Missionary Society of the
Calvary Baptist Church win have
a country store next Thursday. A
southern dinner viii be served.
The Rev. ]. c. White is president
of the Spokane County Methodist
Ministerial Association,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

MI. Lee crigsby rendered a
group Of spirituals for the Port
land Presbyterial Society at the
18th Annual meeting held in the
First Presbyterian Church We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Grigsby
was accompanist. Mrs. Bessie P.
Johnson delivered q splendid, inn
pressive devotional message for
the afternoon session.
vesper services VIII be in charge
Of the members Of the Girls sor-
ority Sunday afternoon at 8 o.
clock.
Mrs. Riggs. a member Of the
Mary Cullen staff, spoke to the
Grade School Girl Reserves on
acharm and Personality at the
club meeting Saturday afternoon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

his admission to the Bar. He es-
tahllshed a class Ia Commercial
Law for students Of the Portland
banks IN 1918 and personally con
Quoted this class for IS years.
Wikh the late Judge G. .. Can
tenbein. he was enc O. the found
ers Of the Northwestern College Of
Law and has been its Dean during
the last II years. This constant
contact with the law has assisted
him in keeping abreast with the
changes and developments in le-
gal thinking. and he IS generally
regarded IN the profession as a
sound and progressive Jurist. He
has never before sought promotion
to the Circuit Court In the opin-
ion Of many his education and his
training on the District bench have
qualified him to merit circuit
judgeship.
Williams Ave. Branch. Y.W.c.A.
Miss Elizabeth Summers, secy.
A very delicious and appetizing
luncheon viii be served on Friday,
Nay 1 BY the Finance Committee
under the supervision Of the chair
man, Mrs. Ella Morton. Service
win begin at noon and extend thru
the afternoon until 5 p. n The
public IS invited.
The Business and Industrial
Girls club Is sponsoring very
unique and novel entertainment on
the evening Of Friday, May %
Birthday anniversaries Of members
are being celebrated by this group
this year. Gladys Bird was guest
Of honor at the meeting last week
A large attendance witnessed
the High School Girl Reserves en-
tertainment on Friday evening
The affair was & financial success
| Helene strawder. president Of the
club, was the only crlored girl par
ticipating IN the ring service held
on Sunday evening ID the auditor.
ium Of the First Congregational
Church. There were seventy-flve
girls who received Girl Resesr1
rings at the service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
"a Home ANn ARRoAp

= , NAZtWE fNNHE F4AA4fa2
Now thai the weather has brol.
en-, Bob F. finally got off to cou.
lee Dam = Good luck.
Looking over the song sheet we
find:
Frank Saunders, "oh Mr.. Hem.
ingway."
Kenneth Bradshaw, Life Is a
Song"
Sadie Wilson, "Temptation.p
James conley, "T'ain't No use. .
Jack Tanner. II Wonder Who's
kissing Her Now?'
Minabelle Arnett. Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight ?"
Tom Terry, Il Got Plenty o
Nothin.'
Roberta Spencer, School Days"
Katherine Polk, Sophisticated
Lady"
Lois Allen, I'm Nobody's Sweet
heart Now"
Oren Jones, I'm My Solitude"
Adieu until next timel
Mrs. J. r. Jones took top honors
at the Dereloc Clubs three tables
of bridge last Wednesday, with the
second honors and consolation go
ing to Mrs. Cora Spencer and Mrs.
Thad Tuttle respectively. The So
cial hour was rounded out with a
refreshing buffet supper served by
the hostess.
The executive board Of the State
Federation Of Colored Women's
Clubs will meet next Sunday at
1902 So. G Street with luncheon
service at 1890.
Three Tacoma women, Mrs. Roy
Gibson, Mrs. 3. r. Gilmore, and
Mrs. Doris Bowling. were signally
honored this week by being select
ed the first race delegates to at
tend the statewide conclave of the
Young Ladies' Musicale Club.
Vernon Blacks ninth birthday
anniversary last Sunday was made
a happier occasion by Mrs. w. Z.
Stafford, assisted by Mrs. Patty
Covington, entertained with a de-
lightful party. The honored guest
received many lovely gifts from
the fifteen kiddies present.
Illness confines Mrs. r. Garner
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

Miss Lillian Bellard accnmpan-
led Rev. and Mrs. X. L. KiTlard to
Greensboro, N. c. The Kinards
viii attend general conference OF
First A-M.E. Zion Church and Miss
Bellard win take post graduate
work at a college in North Caro-
lima. The Silver Tea held at the
home of Mrs. G. v. Grayson, pre-
sident Of the 0.A.C.W.. was a love
ly affair and well attended. 1t was
sponsored by the federation schol-
arahip department and was for the
benefit of assisting Miss Bellard il
her desire for college degree.
Mrs. r. c. Stewart heads this de-
partment and was ably assisted by
the club women and the Oregon
Association of Colored Girls, sup
ervised by Miss Elise Evans.
Mrs Phil Reynolds has been at
the bedside of her father, Nr. VIII
liams Of Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Barno are now
domiciled at 1926 N. Vancouver
Ave.
De Norval Unthank, Jr. was the
guest of Mrs. Mildred Smith in
Riverwood over the weekend.
The O.A.C. Executive Board met
Thursday afternoon with the chair
man, Mrs. Bessie p. Johnson, pre-
siding. The organization is busily
planning for the annual meeting
to be held early this summer
Among the sick Mrs. Smith is
convalescing from a major opera
ton. Miss Ida Grant and Mrs.
VIM. Alternately are receiving
treatment at the Good Hope Hos
pital
Mrs. Edward Allen and nephew,
Robert Allen, motored to Salem
Sunday to visit Mr.. Edward Allen
who is receiving treatment at the
hospital there.
Everyone is eagerly anticipating
the initial dancing party sponsored
by the P. o. Dining Car walters on
May 1. The committee is sparine
no effort to make this affair tho
gala event Of the season. J. c. Ba-
ker Is president Of the Organization
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
Great Falls. Mont.

The ACE. League sponsored a
Trip Around the World entertain
ment last Friday. The foreign
countries we're represented as fol-
lows; Jacaueline Novotny, France;
Mildred Ellis, Ria Dora Ellis and
TED ellis, Spain; Lucille Smith.
Martin Smith and Morris Smith,
Sweden; and Jacqueline Webb. 81
aska. - Mrs. La Nita Minors re-
sidence was used as the meeting
place for choir practice last week,
The Dunbar Art and Study club
held It's regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Novotny on
Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Palmer
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. AL
ice Walker of this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

Judge }. II. Hendricl5snns VINO Is
candidate for Judge q the Cir
cult Court Department s. hes wen
established himself with the voters
of Multnomah County. In 1926.
he vas elected to the District
bench BY q majority Of 10000 and
II 1882 vas reelected IA the pri-
maries. His ten years Of service
on tie bench was prefaced BY IS
years Of active practice IN Port
land. and for this practice he was
Qualified BY seven years Of college
and university work, having gra-
duased from the Harvard Law
School ia 1911 Judge Hendricl-
sons contact with and interest IN
the study Of law did not end with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

The Allied Citizens Civic and
Political Club, Inc, baseball team
turned out for practice on the bali
grounds of Franklin School, April
10. Fifteen players were out and
INDUCED in brisk practice.
Mrs. Blanche CASTOR has return
ed to her position at States Hos
pital after a weeks spring vaca-
ton.
The Allied Citizens Civic and
Political Club played a leading
part in protesting the WPA cut.
The club sent kilograms and air
mail letters to Senators Bone and
Schwellenbach and the five Wash
ington State Congressman, point
ing out the distress and misery
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
c-mEN MISTAKE GEO. DIXON
FOR MAHAN, kiDNAPER

City police Wednesday investi-
gated che latest of series of ru-
mors about william Mahan, want
ed for the George Weyerhaeuser
kidnapping.
James Long, night cook at the
Branche Cafe, 1920 South Pacific.
reported to officers a man closely
resembling pictures Of Mahan ap-
peared at the cafe shortly after $
o'clock, ordered q sandwich and
ate it hurriedly. refusing to be
seated. Meanwhile, Long said, he
and an employee Of the Lewis hotel
noticed well-dressed woman kept
the motor Of gray coupe running
outside the restaurant. AS soon
as the man had finished eating the
coupe swung south on Pacific Ave.
at high speed.
Long told Policeman Jack Thor
the car carried California license
5D-6112. He later went to the pc
lice station and reiterated his be-
lief the man was Mahan after hav-
ing read police descriptions and
looking at additional pictures of
the kidnap fugitive.
The man proved to be George
Dixon, ex-Northwest middleweight
champion of Portland, Ore. Dixon
was picked up by five Omen after
being trailed in and near Tacoma
for 4S hours. The auto was the
property of Chalky Wrighte, prize
fighter and ex-chauffeur Of May
West, famous Hollywood movie
star, now under Dixon's manage
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
Helena. Mont.
BY Hex


Did wife use a polygraph ? A
car with five men and two females
snroute to Butte for the combina-
ion fistie carnival and dance were
held up at Boulder, just about hall
way to their destination. An irate
wife accompanied by the sheriff Of
this county rushed to the scene IN
short order. It seems wife had
permitted the use Of the car for
five perfectly harmless males, ey-
en- though two were eedate mar
ried men, and when from some
mysterious source she discovered
the gender of female species had
wormed in somewhere and some
how she became fearful those ten
der hearted chaps IN their extreme
innocence might become democrat
lied in some manner, hence, with
the sheriff she escorted the party
back to Helena, and here endeth
the first lesson.
Joseph Anderson was visiting
relatives in Helena Sunday.
Il Duce's method of reducing I'M
employment In Italy is to conscript
all males from the cradle to the
grave. into his army for the Eth
iopian campaign. OF course, tie
government payroll win have an
enormous upgrade tendency, but
italian finger and ear rings, and
other trinkets of value going into
the melting pot may aid in liquid
ating.
Pleading guilty to a charge Of
second degree assault, Jimmy Da-
Wis, who was arrested in February
and charged with more serious
offence when picked up by police
for following q 1e-year-old girl Sc
veral blocks and accosting her
was sentenced to 10 months in the
Etatc penitentiary last week.
Beating Back Quarter Century:
Record Herald-A record run was
made from White Sulphur Springs
to Helena, distance Of 80 miles,
in 6O-horse power Lozier, in 3
hours and 80 minutes Today he
would be arrested for blocking
traffic.
Mrs. Ethel Fisher Thomas, who
fatally shot Joe Robinson last win
ter, win be tried in the district
court on the 2sth, fer first degree
murder.
An article in the Pathfinder re-
ports: "As a whole New York City
is dense, dun, drab. dirty and
dumb. Dumb with a dumbness
compared to which the simple and
honest way Of rural people are the
quintessence Of capitalization. It
Is a cancer-eating constantly deep
or into the vitals Of New York
state" Gee. who'd a thought that
Of little old N'York City.
The patched shirt being spon-
sored by the Pleasant Hour Club
is beginning to appear something
like jacobs coat. When you rut
on your patch. boys, don't look Tor
your small coins, see.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

that the WPA cut would entail.
Favorable replies we're received
from Senators Bone aud schwel-
lenbach. The club also protested
IN the daily press.
There VII be a church benefit
dinner at the parsonage Of the
Full Gospel Chapel, 25th and Ia
coma Avenue, on Saturday, April
Is, beginning at 10 noon The din
ner is being sponsored under the
auspices Of the Ten Band, who are
endeavoring to raise funds tc pay
off the Indebtedness Of the church
All are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

to her home tDlis week. Sgt. Nc
Duffy Is improving. and Mrs
Flowers Is able to be about again
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones enter.
tanned the Progressive Bridge Club
Sunday evening.
Mr.. James Beck. Sr., is in the
city visiting his daughter, Mrs. ".
P. Stafford and his son, James. il,
In spite Of his SO years, the elder
Beck stood well the long ride cross
country from Kansas City where
he has been a prominent iatizen ion
over a half-century.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

Rev. ]. d. Wilson Of Berkeley
Calf, was in the city few days
He came to conduct the funeral OF
Mrs. Leonard Crosswhite, which
was held Monday. She was an ar
dent worker in Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church and 1t was her request that
Rev. Wilson preach her funeral
He filled the pulpit at Mt. Olivet
on Sunday where he pastored for
number of years. Mrs. Cross
white is survived by her husband
Leonard crosswhite, and son, Rob
ert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Dorsey OF
Beverley Hills, Calf, were over
night guests Tuesday Of Dr. and
Mrs. DeNorvai Unthank. They
were enroute from Seattle.
Mrs. Helen Melker is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Clara Logan, indef-
initely.
st. Philips Guild met this week
with Mrs.. Inez Duke. Klub Kre-
dyenfawn win meet with Mr.. Shell
ton Golden. The Y.PF. Of st,
Philips were victors over st. Johns
Y.P.F., 14-4, IN a baseball game
Sunday at milwaukee. Robert Di-
ez is captain.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24
MRS. JERRY TURNER,
coNvALEscENT, INJURED

Mrs. Jerry Turner, who Is con-
valescing from a long illness, was
improved enough to be taken for
ride. Upon entering the car. a
neighbor practioing golf in the
next yard. accidentsy let go Of his
club and it hit Mrs. Turner, knock
her to the ground. Several stitch
es were taken in her nip. Mrs.
Turner's condition is extremely
critical and her daughter, Miss
Geraldine Turner of San Francisco
and her son, Jerry, Jr. of the Uni
versity Of Oregon, have been sum
moned home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-04-24

Stanley Jordan returned to the
city today after months vaca-
tioning in Lewiston. Jordan. for
mer University of Idaho student,
and owner of one Of the finest mo-
torcycles in the northwest, has ae-
cepted an invitation to take a bike
riding part in the forthcoming
Spalding centennial celebration to
be held in Lewiston next month