Brownsville Weekly News

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1941. a

FLINT BROWNSVILLE NEWS, FLINT, MICHIGAN.

New Bar Head H

Epes

Int
Euelid Taylor,

Youngest Prexy,
Named In Ark.: Are
~ Broken Through

Varied Career

CHICAGO (ANP)~ The National Bar association elected to office
at Little Rock, the yotirigest president ~in~ its long history when Atty.
Sidney R. Redmond, St. Louis city
prosecutor and retiring president.
Jyhanded the gavel to Atty. Euclid
Louis. Taylor of Chicago. The new
~president is cOnsidered one of the
most. successful.. lawyers in the
country.

~Born in Coffeyville,
years ago, his father,

Kans., 35
died when

Euclid was one year old ang his

Choetaw Indian mother had to eke
out a living for hint and his sister.

~In Lavenworth, Kans., the mother
worked in a laundry and later did
sewing for the townspeople. Young
Taylor helped his motker at this
work and at the age of nine was
sewing gingham dresses. From this
work he proceeded to be a cobread winner with his mother and
secured employment on
Wagon on Saturdays and Suridays.
His work as a youngster took in
such tasks as drug store porter,
bootblack. window-washer and fuse
lighter at a rock-quarry.

STUDIED MILITARY
TACTICS

His mother married Sgt. Augustus Brown of the 10th cavalry and
young Taylor became interested in
military tactics. He was the first
Negro boy to receive an ROTC
commission in Leavenworth and
spent his vacations in camn with
the soldiers during their manuvers.

erestin

~| He attendeg Kent College of Law

an ice.

He rode Scribe~ during ~ these
manuvers from Fort Riley to Fort.
Leavenworth,. a distance of 175
survived his boyhood for he introduced the sport. of horseback riding to the elite of Chicago~s South
side when he built the Kelley~s
Riding stables. He is an able
equestrain, and owns a_#highfaiteqd riding horse named Bud.

In 1924 Taylor left Kansas to
make his home in Chicago. His
first job was as bus boy at the
Hotel Sherman. He worked there
until he was appointed ~ mail
clerk in the Chicago posi office.

school after
M. to 7:30 A

and * Chicago J.aw
working from 11 P.
M.

He became interested in politics |
and was @ co-worker and persona! |
friend of Octavius Granady who |
was murdered by political assassins |
when he was a candidate for the |
office of the ward committceman. |
Euclig Louis Taylor was ridirg in
the automobile with him at the
time of his death and was she? five
times.

In the face of coercion and intimidation Taylor, as a witness in
the murder case, stood up so sternly that Silas N. Strawn, ex-president of the United States Chamber
of Commerce and former president
of the American Bar Association,
became personally interested ~n
him and aided him in finishing his |
education. Through ithe years |
Taylor and Strawn, who is head
of the middle west's!argest law
firm~Winston., Strawn and Shaw,
have been personal friends.
TO STATE POST

Upon his graduation from law
scheol Taylor was appointed assistant state~s attorney and served
with distinction as head of the
habeas corpus and extradition de- |
partment from 1929 to 1933. During his tenure of office he handled
many famous cases among which
were the extradition of S?muel and
Martin Insull from Greece ang
Ernest Levy from Germany. Atty.
Taylor was the first colored as
~criminal cases in the new Criminal

sistant state~s attorney to prosecute

~ Industrial Fish and Poultry Market
Cor. Industrial and Dartmouth

FISH FROM LAKE TO PLATE

CHICKENS DRESSED WHILE-U-WAIT

Ph. 2-9054

ska oe

WHY. NOT. PATRONIZE YOUR, FRIENDS!

~ HERRL

CUT RATE DRUGS

BEER -
Cor. Saginaw and Court Sts.
(Kitty Corner From Court House)
You cannot buy cheaper anywhere in Flint~
We meet all advertised prices of our competitors,
We will not be undersold

ic

WINE

ife

Court Building.

Not satisfied with his LL.B. degree Taylor resumed his legal education and won his master of laws
and his doctor of civil laws degrees.
He broke precedent. when ~he was
school. He taught there for three
years. He was appointed special
leet at the John Marshall Law

"He is former vice-president and
attorney for: the Cook County Bar
association. He is special attorney
for board of election commissioners.
He is former attorney for the
Chicago Defender and is at present public relations counsel for the
Pittsburgh Covrier. Atty. Taylor
is general c> =7~l for several
powerful labor ~ions. His firm,

Prescott, Burroug.. and ~Talyor.
| oeeupies one of thie finest downtown suites of offices in, Chicago.

Personals

I was talking to Atty Joe Birch
last Saturday and he was telling me
of his recent trip to Quebec City,
Canada. Joe says he went to see
his wife there. Well, you know how
I-believe that. Maybe you do, eh?
The way the Lawyer describes his
visit in that, far off Canadian City
makes me want to go there too. Take
me with you next time, Joseph.

Last Sunday ~Elder Moton, the
Radio Pulpiteer in Windsor, Canada, made a very interesting impression on his hearers by preaching
on the subject ~Little Foxes~ in
God~s Vineyard. As I listened. to
him I gleaned that he was talking
directly to a group of Gospel
preachers who had: gone there~ to
listen to the philosophy of _ this
representative of the Kingdom of
God. Well, I believe he made all of

| them happy except those who were

themselves little foxes in God~s
Vineyard. You know, we have a
whole lot of little foxes in that
they have come into the ministry
just in order to get away -: from
hard labor or from some industrious oecupation; looking for an
easy way to get along in the material world. Those are the little
foxes in the Kingdom. I would
say: We have some of them here.
You can sometimes hear one of
them say: Man! we sho~ had. a
great time last Sunday morning in.
ka pom we took up $50.00.

AN EXCURSION TO

CANADIAN COUNTRYSIDE
Nobody would have. enjoyed it

any better than I did: In fact some

SUL Tate SUPRA | Se

the Rev. Jenny Johnson had a certain fellow to take her by Motor
to her old Stamping ground in Chatham, Ontario where the folks at
home were celebrating the thirtieth anniversary of the founding. of
that little church familiarly known
as the Prince Edward Baptist
church.

Two other persons went along
from Flint, first deciding that they
would stay in Detroit until we had

~| returned, from the Tenth Conces
sion meeting. Weil, these two young

seo

FLINT eas Did You Say~

Flowers by BUCK~S.

i110 South Saginaw Street
I said FLOWERS by

BUCK~S aRE FRESHER... MORE FRAGRANT |
WE PeLives. oven ye gd and Te ~ 9 pm

Vrs. ee ee

Phone 2-3824

Sanitary

All Kinds of Laundry Work
All Possible Care in the Handling

Of All Cleaning

PH. 9-3732
For Prices on All Classes of Work

Lanaiiey

We Use

Niwead le

Etons
5S

3 PAIRS 69~.

Gay new stripes to
brighten the first
days of school.

NEUMODE

505 South Saginaw ~ Street~Flint

| RTI

be at #310 ~Andrews Street. It will
be. entertained by Mrs. Taylor. After the meeting adjourned, a lovely
luncheon was served. There were
two new members taken in. They
were Marjorie Jackson and Mildred
Stinson. All members are invited to
be present at the next meeting.

Julia Alexander, p~ Willie waged reporter.

a ee eee

Flint Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. J. P.. Bryant are
the happy. hosts to relatives who
are spending tow weeks here with
them: Among them are Rev. and
Mrs. G. E. Geddis and their baby,
of Chestertown, Penn.; Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Hamilton of.*Y. City
and Mr. and.Mrs, I, E. Glover,. of
Faletteville, N. C. Mrs. Glover is
the former Miss Gwendolyn Bryant,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.P.
Bryant. Mr. Glover is a professor
of science at the State College

there. Mr. Hamilton of New York |~

is-a@ member of the recreation force
in that city. Rev. Geddis is minister at Jane~s Methodist Church in
Chestertown. All of these people
are relatives of the Bryants and
this coming together amounts to
a. family re-union. Mrs. Bryant will
take therh to Detroit, Idle Wilde,
and Chicago before they return to
their respective homes.

NEWS BRIEFS

Guatemala has produced the
exportation or reexportation cof
zinc, aluminum, nickél, copper,
manganese, tin, tunsten, iron
and steel.

_One cf the newest electric refrigerators includes a sel~ starting electric clock to automatically defrost the refrigerator at
set times.

ladies got a new idea when they
got to Detroit; and it turned out
that they went to Canada with us.
We got to the church before time
for service. So we made some very
interesting acquaintances among the
people already there.

Among them was_ one elderly
gentleman who was delighted to
tell us of his recent fortune of
having two fast flowing Gas Wells
on his property. He was one of the
typical members of that community
and I think he was very pleasant.
The name was Richardsoh. He is
the father of two sons and
daughter, the latter having many
children.

The Church services were devout
and stirring. Mrs. Johnson was one
the happiest ones in attendance. I
can realize how she felt, because
she is was who founded this great

years ago. Those
people were her old acquaintances
and friends, the older ones, I mean,
So Mrs. Johnson was at home. Her
spirit was felt
audience and peaple appreciated hér
presence. After the afternoon session, those good. ladies-of the
church served the visitors a very
delicious luncheon and bade us
farewell.

Mrs. Johnson stoppéd at. Windsor
where she took part in the proceedings of the. Eastern Star ceremonies there. But when ready for
home was held over and away from
Flint on account of transportation
troubles in Detroit where the
Strike is or rother was in progress.
But she returned = Flint safe and
sound, but tired.

She expects to tage @ rest by vacation soon.

SURPRISE VISITORS
FLINT, Mich ~Mr.
nis, Jr., of Holly, Michigan, has
returned from* a three wecks va.
cation in Maine with Rev. Lane
Barton of East Orange, New Jersey. Mr. Ennis was surprised to
fing his daughter. Mrs. Fannie Ss.
Mosley, of New York City, and
Miss Clara ~Belie Henry of Hot
Springs, Va., the niece of. Mrs.
Bessie Ennis, visiting them for a

short stay.

MRS, J. P. BRYANT Is To
BE HONORED:

Mrs.-J. P. Bryant, camp chair.
man for girls, and her committee
are to be congratulated for a splendid job they have done to make it
Possible for forty-eight girls. to

spend two weeks at the YMCA
Camp.

Mr. John Harper whose. left
knee was operated on two weeks

ago, had. a slight set back because
of infection, and he was re-operated on.

1209 State Street

Sweet Milk, Buttermilk, Chocolate Milk
~ -(ottage Cheese and Butter

< he - -e i nt a e. ~ einai: =

NORTHTOWN

DAIRY

~Flint, Michigan

Goodwill

3104 ST. JOHN ST.

Mondays and Tuesdays Specials:
Ladies~ Tailored Suits, F&F.. Men~s Suits (two pants). |
sts at ae i. pco a ts

3406 St. John St,
We Specialize in the Very
the

KELLEY~S LUNCH
eel Eats. It~s the Talk of

| Hamburger - Hot Dog
Ham - Chili -

Chicken Dinners..., Short Orders -
Everybody Welcome

MR: a toe get ~ KELLEY |

~ Flint, Mich.. Ham.and Eggs
Fish

one

throughout the.

W. Dz. En-}

Cleaners

PHONE 0-7434

rls Vie Cea

~AT. eb PRICES

g - Altering |

New York.

The group, headed by

They~ Aré ~Doing Alt Right. Al

Making their debut cver the Red Network of the
National Broadcasting Company on August 6. last,
thus the Roval Harmony of this city (Jacksonville)
have really got on ~big time~ in the ~Big City~ of

Charles Newsome, are
singing nightly at the Up-Town Society Cafe, being

FLORIDA~S ROYAL HARMONY BOYS

featured with Teddie Wilson and his band. This if

addition to their

and the East.

Singing songs wie a ~Southern Air~, these boys
have really become a~ ~ to all New York

Much credit should go to Mr. Jack Dew, of the
Southern~ Dairies, here, for having played the leading part for the success of these boys.

presidiare
tion, will ap,
member of the " executive t
fill the unexpired term of ti
Dr. R. E. Beamon
convention a Pein ae
Wm. Carlock of ville se:
Rev. A. C. Stk Ge Ones ve
Rev. T. R. "Lyson,. and | ay
Price of Wasnington, D4
J. E. Holmes of New
Rev. and Mrs. at Nee Creed Re
ville, Georgia: Rev. and xe
W. Reid of Atlanta; ia;
Geo. Peace of Port Cc ie
Rev. and Mrs. ae bi
College Park, Nperhicy
Hatch, Mrs. amie Te

regular radio broadcast.

Recreation
Council News

The City Recreation Department
playground will close Augus: 29th
thus, giving the youngsters but ~ a
tew days be7: re they return to the
clyss~ room.

The Elm Paik playground
planned. the following
events for the pleasur:
youngsters and adults.

August 27th will find the youngsters engaged in their final show
ps ay Sl 8 pm, on the en OB
ground, e orchestrs,
assist in eritereainiliy those who |
attend. Mrs, Ethelyn Reid, playground supervisor, and Mrs. Mazélla Enos, instructor in Music, ate
in charge of the program. We are
extending an invitation to the
géneral public to attend this last
program of the summer season.

Thursday, August. 29th: Mrs,
Reig assisted by some of the members of Home-Makers Club No. 5,
will supervise an excursion to Detroit Zoological Park. About forty

has
closing
of the

youngsters wili leave via Blue
Goose bus 9 am. and will return
about 6 p.m.

St. John payground has planned
the following closing events. next

week: Thursday, Aug. 26, wil! find
the youngsters providing an evening~s entertainment in a playground~ show oct: the beautiful outdoor theater. The WPA. orchestra
will furnish the music assisting
Mrs, Mazella Enos, music supervisor, Mrs. Qdell Broadway, Dorothy Green and Dorothy Verdun.
The general public is inviteq \ to
be present,

Thursday, August 28, 10:30 A.M.:
A tacky party will be the closing
special event at St.. John with
the. morning workers in. charge.
prizes will be awarded for the
funniest. and most original costumes. Refreshments served free.
Mrs, Odell~ Broadway, ~ Vivian
shat Bi Rachel hte tomy

=! nie spe

By ihe 30
ters will finish the @ Paddle ~Tennis
and ~Marble contésts. The girls will
engage in a Jack contest as final
events. Miss Dorothy Green and
Miss Dorothy Verdun and Miss
Myrtle Duckett, supervisors.

The Health Clinic held at | the
Clifford Street Center last week,
sponsored by the Homemakers
Clubs, was very successful in that
all kinds of babies took advantage
of this treatment. Dr. Bradford
worked untiringly doing his bit for
the community. Nyrse Jackson
and Nurse Knapp were certainiy
on the job along with Mmes.
Timmons,: Wilson and Brady. Keep }

ISADORE GREEN

population is concerned. |

Named In Indictment

_ HAMTRAMCK, Mich~(WNS)~Isadore Green, erstwhile political
boss atid former Mayor Joseph A. Lewandowski under whose -adminis~tration Green is reputed to have held full sway, were indicted befére
Judge Homer Ferguson's one-man grand jury on charges of obstructing
justice by permitting vice and gambling to operate in Hamtramck.
LAr oe ee ee ne Soe See Ot es Se Here

JOS. LEWANDOWSKI

a a

Rose Mayo and

Moore of Nev. le;

R:. McDuffie of Orlena a.

B. Jonson and D. Kelso of

ville, by irs.~ serine %
beg

Camp To Remain
Open For Farmers: gy) gd and.Bensly of =
oe

FORREST. CITY, Ark~SOIL oe, Soar gig
CONSERVATION SERVICE. has|%5~ ~ he Nee) Yorke Ci
authorized the continuation of;=- 3B. Too 4 pia! - 4
Forrest City CCE Camp through|4. Me Morris. si.
the current period which expires | ~f Citicinnati, Ohio
October 1, Congressman ~E. C.| Hagood, Maty Robinson,
Gathings notified authorities here.| mith of Asb wile.~ N.
The camp has been one of the|Pete Gains ~nd J.
foremost factors in aiding farmers | Greensville, N. C.;.
of the South Crowley Ridge Conser- | Simmons of Chattanc\Za; -
vation District in their conserva- | Mr. and Mrs. L. Benhett of
tion practices. -:, 2

ee good work. up ladies and we |
pe for a bigger and better
time.

ee

$8.95 and $10:95 Mente
Gabardine. Suits $5.95.
All white shoes and twos}
tones... Cleanup ig
~ $2.95

"Any straw hat in- me
Store 95c:

At Joe~s Place _ i

2917 Industrial Avé., Fat

~ JAMES MADARAZ ahs
Fancy Groceries and Meats _

Beer and Wine _- oie

$020 St. John Street

~he ~JOHN FOOD MARKET

Cor. St. John and Easy Sts.
Fine Food Commodities dities
Low prices and square deal in

Dy us if apa _. not ~yet,

_8

_ ~Dependable and
FUNERAL. Ss

83 ) PINGREE