Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 12

DAILY CLARION-LEDGER, JACKSON, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1926. PAGE TWELVE Bv Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb ELLA CINDERS i GOOD-NIGHT RADIO PROGRAMS STORIES LL.NtDU CEsRTAJNCf" MADE TUB IWE. JURY WORRIES ME A r-LL. By Blanche Silver NEVER TAKE A A 01 CUlMPAJslTEE LOOK LIKE ONE LITTLE, BUT NO TTERvWIAAT TUIS ONE AoANA TNA SO i a ST WAS A "a TW VERDICT IS, WE'LL SPRING OMPOPOUAR IM BEG NN 1 MG-TO FRIDAY, JUNE 4 Intern ilmil Kiio frocru CENTRAL STANDARD TIME SWOQT COUQT JOMBS SNlCKEQjBD! AMD VOUC OUR SURPRISE AS. SOOM AS MYSELF! MY CLIENT SOCKS DISLIKE icv Dm trri it i a.

I tt i a.T'i i 1T4AT'LL ETHER'S WHITE-CAPS I 5TEVAOTWERl. VAER. HAS-E: LOOKED DEFENDANT lOCKS ME 01 VOL) SPIKE NOUR AND IhE JUDGE: KNOCKS ME I IF KE AM ICE-5KATNG- SIS-N, SWE WS SO MOT I COULD DAY- Cleanena stapibd to GUMS WASNT FOR. MY FRIEND OM mrr OM SMELL TME FEATHERS 8-15 K.OA (322) -Dow The KOA Minstrel Sbew given by KOA PUrcra. 9dO WBAL (24) Baitiimore Recital' gi-rca by embody CouerratMy of of Music.

10:00 WUT (395) PaflarfrtphU Spa cial Stoatio Program wt Ntnaaral Comedy ud Theatrical All-Star Pr- AE JUR I CONSIDER TME- I J- 1 II VAJE IAAT CASE: AS GOOD AS CQOSS- EXAMINE UOSTJ I Ella, but a friend on the DROPPED WEP FASTER TUAM jur-9! doesn't sound AM so for' cxlt Gila A HINT. UE WAS Lkz don't fbrvet f3tby slcrprisei WHEN WE Betty Takes a Trip with Gocomeback. WHEN Betty looked up frca her study book and eplel two black eyes peeking at ler from behind the rcse bush eb rave a squeal of delight and. jump, ng up. caught the elfin's hands.

"Oh. Gocomeback. you dear." eh I'm bo glad you came alorg, 4. lust can't seem to remember my csson. It's on tha city cf Teheraa.

That's In Persia, you know." "Just where I was going." laughej elfin. "Come along and maybe will help -ou to member your esson." and before Betty could as'i tny Questions fhe was sailing through the air. over mountains and soas. When Gocomeback at last stopp! near a great wall Betty knew It war wall surrounding the OrientaJ ity of Teheran. "Yes, you're right." laughed Gocomeback.

"this Is Teheran. It has twelve gates." He led Betty Into the gate nearest them. The houses were nearly all cs3i mud. with low. flat roefs.

Tfcr streets were thronged with flark skinned people, most cf them wear ing gay-colored turbans. The gar; ments worn by the men were of gar colors, while the few women Betty saw wore loose black gar' ments. with a linen veil over their faces. "Did you notice the gate we came Irs COMING-J AMD 3LEAT1MS-WUEM UE QUIT. 1Kb.

Reg. S. Pit Off Service bv Mrcropotirsn Newsptper By Georee McManus BRINGING UP FATHER TS WANT THE I've cot ah oea-'ll- for coooNEb AsKE. -eev OOUL- YOO WltsO FINEST OOLU HER Av OOLL THAT WON'T XOU PLEbEL bTOP HANC to FOR. VsILL OUIET -HE1R- AxM HOUR sr-- HOW YOU LOOK WITH "YOUR MOOTH CUOtDEO 1 Mil- i YOU WON'T AbL-E.

TO 12 JO KCW (482) PortUnel MHMgkt Weekly Fretic of the Wiser Order the Hoe Owl. PinUs Stars mmd. titer featarea. SILENT STATIONS Eastern: CNRC CNRR. PWX.

VBBR. WEAO, WFJ, XX3S. W1P. WMAK, WOR. WRC WTAM.

Cetxtsel: KFUO. KLXrS. Vt'CSD. WKRC. WLW, U'SAU WSMB.

WSUL 'Western: KFAU. KCO. KPRC EVENING CONCERTS 5:30 P. M- WAHS (SIC) HUL afnslcal. 5r45 P.

M. WOC (IS4) DsTecpon. Chiaws Concert. 6:00 P. M.

WMC (526) New York. Saugs. WKAJT (4S2) New Tort. Happiness Boys. KXW (53s Chicsro.

Fsjoily Hour Freer xm. 6US P. M. WIS (345) Qmcso. "LS." IJO P.

M. WXAL Ct) BsiUmora. WSAL Mala Quartette. W9AJL DaDas. Mnskad Procraau WKaJT (492) N.

Y. Eac Trio. 7:00 P. M. MTST (2CC) EUflcanaoaa.

CMaeert. WBAL (244) Battwre. atmral. WKAF (41) N. Y.

CrUes Scroe PiupaM. also KSD. WEAK. WKL WGN. sod WOO.

WPG () AUaoac City. Cotteert. WGN (Ss3) WGN Male QomztBO. WilAQ 44S) Chicago. Wtattaer To.

WJZ (4ii) N. Y. Snider" Bmrr. WRNY (2S9) N. T.

Odjerno Quartftt. WatCA (341) X. T. HardBtaa a Hoot. 7AS P.

M. WKAS (T9 Oeeiaad. Stad)e Proems. WT1C (476) Hartford. ITeaicsie.

7i30 P. M. WBAP (476 Port Worth. Stedto Procrasi. KSD (S46) St.

Leais. CoBmeree Hour MirM Quartette. WEEI (349) Boston. The Musical Chef. WUT (385) Philadelphia.

Snicec2mc Artists. WBZ (333) Sprtnsfield. urban T3oe- K7N7 iiSZ) Ehroandnh. adzed Prosram. 7:45 P.

M. WBZ (333) Srinetield. Vocal. WSAT (432) X. V.

WhtuDI Aosle-Peir-ians" to WKAF, WCAP. WIAE. WOO, WEEI, WGB, WTAG. WCAE. WOC.

WCCO, WWJ, KSD, WKAR sad WGN. WJAR (3M) Provtdence. Musical Frograau WBZ (333) SpriRefield. Baldwin Hoar. WEAL (246) BaJtimore.

WBAl. Trie. EDfaHA ()W) Pittsburgh. Teaberry Tliae. WGR (3U) Buffalo.

Mornfcs Glory Oub. SzlS P. M. WCCO (417) PaoL Moskwia. WBNT (259) N.

Y. NoeUy jngnt. WSil (2S3) XasbvUle. Btodio Program. 8i26 P.

M. WatAQ (443) Chicaea. Ifuaknl Pretraav. WPG C3SW-) Attaotto CUj. Oram Iterftal.

WKTA (256) RiriiaeiKi Xdeevocth Party WTAA (476) Dallas. Kcfi abort Choral Qab. 8:45 P. M. imu (236) Madiaoa.

Taried. WTIC (476) Hartford. String Qaartetle. sum p. M.

WPO (50) AtlanUc City. Or an BeeftaL VTLJT (395) Philadelphia. Ireoiaoan Hour. SLOA (332) Denver. Instramealal Prerraia.

-10 P. M. KTHS (375) Hot Spring. AceordXan Belec-tioos. WGN (343) Chieaea.

Musical Piwgram. :15 P. M. Km (249) St. htmis.

Aavcneasewt Ke-Tiew. KOA (332) Denver. KOA Xrostre! Show. WOOD (242) Grand Eapnis. CJmacal Cea- cert.

SO P. M. WBAL (24B) BallUnore. Peahody Con- serratory of Music. KTHS (375) Hot Sprinra.

CUscal Hour. 10:00 P. M. v. V- i hjSJ A 7 1, vAig; -9 WrfrL jl" 1926 ev Int'l FeatureSsrvice," Inc Great Britain righti reserved.

By Westover (Copyright 1925, by King Features Syndicate Xno. Great Britain Rights BeserveA) TILLIE. THE TOILER fVvJHAT'S THE IDEA lK AMV BODY WAMTS lM.lc I'LL i hac i left My offkb BACIC IM THE I'M TOLD ME TO CAUL On you Ll-J'L" TMy f'ivAIHAT ELSE rTl OFF MAVE'-6NOTt4E HW5 OUT OF TOVAJ OPEW AMD MCM IT'S LOCKED FISOH TME AF me MV CAMfc WH03 IW IHER.E v- "7 -CsS TtLHt-J I THIVJKf KCW (432) Portland. Concert. WSM (2S3) Nashrille.

Suidio Proeram. 10O P. M. WIJB (303) Idberty Stadia TH- aecnbie. P.

M. "That's Called the Drom Tower." in?" Gocomeback asked, turning around to look at It again. That' called the 'Drum 1 "And why do they call It asked Betty, looking at the great tall tower above the gate. "Because every evening at sun-: down a band plays there and ths' music Is terrible." replied Gocome back. "Now I want you to see beautiful palace." He led Betty up to a great mu wall and showed her the beautiful gardens surrounding a palace.

They entere the palace and Betty saw the most beautiful room she had ever seen. The tables and chairs were overlaid with beaten gold Here she saw the crewn Jewels, most wonderful collection of gems. "This Is the Audience Chamber' whispered Gocomeback. "On of ths) most gorgeous rooms in any palace) In the world." It was all so wonderful that Bettys was sorry when Gocomeback said 13 was time to return home. "Now." he laughed as they arrive-i.

in America, "if you'll read over yourf lesson again, then tuck the rbooift under your pillow when you go tc bed tonight, you'll remember it much better tomorrow." and before Betty could ask any more questions thai wee elfin had i Betty sat down on the Fteps sni read her lesson over again. ThatJ night she put the book under be" pillow and. sure enough, the day Betty had the best lesson In the class- Coprribt. 07 Nawnaper Scrrle. Inc.

(4J2) PorUaod. Caacert. WUT (35) Philadelphia. Special SUkDa Program. 12:30 A.

M. KGW (492) Portland. Hoot Owl Ynrtic KGW (432) Portland. Hoot Owl Fro tic FEATURE TALKS SPORTS 4:00 P. M- WTAA.

(476) Dallas. Baseball. Texas Leagne. P. M.

WCAP (4) Waahinrton. Story Teller. (Copyright 1925, International Features Syndicate, Iso. Registration In United States Patent Office) LITTLE JMIY By Swihnerton 5i30 P. M.

WOT (3M) Bcheaectady. Sunday ftebeeL WEAT (42) N. Y. 8lr H(raMtnJs Stortes. ahm WCAE.

WCAP. WEAK, WCK, WJAB. WOO. WOC. WTAG.

6:00 P. M. FoHTEEN I FTEEN. Si VTEEN ah kmov jest mow x- X0U6WMUTS TmERE AM WPG (300) AtlanUc City. Edocatieoalal vas sow -PAT ome Rj csvr Talk.

9S9 P. M. SO WON'T DO VOU ALL MO ON TOP IS WENT (25) New York. Chea faery. A r.

M. CTCP (411) MomreaL KldiEes Btorlaa. French and Enrllsn. ANJV WHEN! AlN- WKTA (254) Richmond. Baseball Scocwa, WOAI (335) Houston.

Baseball. 7:10 P. M. WAAM (263) Newark. Talk.

7i3 P. M. KNX (337) Hellywood. Talk. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN KOAC (280) CorraJU.

Book Chats. 7:45 P. M. WHC (476) DaUas. WTIC Mail Bag.

Y'MISTAU 3ATCt4.Wl4AT WOULD 1 1 CL 7 I lfck bjr Inll Fmr 5erve. Inc Craat Britain rigbt reserved, t. 0. WCCO (417) su r-aw-AUnneapolls. Jara Lecrare, 8:00 P.

M. KTUO (545) SL Louis. Bible Class, WZBH (370) Chicago. U. A E.

Mews Flashes. WVAQ (44S) U. of Lector. 8:30 P. M.

L00KJNJ' KOA (322) Denver. Sunday ScheoL 8:45 P. M. WXAQ (443) Chicago. C.

E. Topics. 9K0 P. M. WOC (484) renj)rt.

Ira-rl Talk. DR. FRANK HAGAMAN Practice Limited to BONE AND JOINT SUKGEBT 4 Jackson. 2Uss. 81xth Tloor I.aniar Bnlldlna' ROY P.

C0LLINTS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT (By Examination) Tax Advisor AUDITS. SYSTEMS. TAX SERVICH PHONE 76 212 Millsaps Bldg. Jackson. 51sa.

KTHS (375) Hot Spnncs. Baseball Jtesalts. 9:15 P. M. WTIC (4T6) Hartford.

Carteon Lessons. WANT TO DANCE? 6:30 P. M. WPG (300) Atlantic City. Plet.

P. M. WWJ Detroit. Nws. WSM (283) NashUIe.

Beaatey Smia. 7-JO P. M. WGT (380) Schenectady. WGT Orcbestra.

8:00 P. M. WC (484) Davenport. Wrixeoa. 830 P.

M. LIGHTS OF HISTORY CARROLL MANSFIELD McQurc Newspaper Syndicate by J. Capture Hatteras Inlet. Regkiercd U. Patent Ofhcc.

WKAT (432) New York. The "BuffalodlaM" Or. Wdhce I. Britti SPECIAU ATTENTION GIVEN Kidney, Bladder, I Prostatic and Rectal Surserv JACKSON. MISa Fourth U'loor.

Century riolldlng. HE MORTH CAfiOLIWA SO0KJfcS :45 r. m. WAAM (253) Newark. BattmsroL 9:00 P.

M. WXAR (390) Oevelasd. Slnhc Syncopate rs. WKVA (256) BJebanond. Hotel Elcfanwad.

WJAB. (36) Prrmdence. BilUaere. 10:00 P. M.

WTIC (476) Hartford. Hotel Bond. KTHS (373) Hot Springs. Como Eoef Car-den. P.

M. WCCO (417) Minneaaolis-St. PaoL Xaakto Cafe. 180 P. M.

WEBH (3T0) Cbteace. Oriole. 11:80 P. M. WTJB (383) Chicago.

Drake HrteL 11.45 P. M. KLX (Mt) Oakland. Sweets'. 12:0 Mid.

KHJ (48S) Lss Anirelea. Hie km an' a. 12 JO A. M. KCW (402) Portland.

Hoot Owl ProBc. IrOO A. M. KXX (337) Bellywood. Cocoa ant Gne.

(Copyright. 1926. by latematieaal RadJ Pre crams. Chlcar.) A SUPERIOR SERVICE ri I CAPE HATTKIQAS OP THE HATTERAS FORTS. i isrwf v.

ii HE FIRE OF THE SQUADRON PREVENTED RRIVING OFF HATTERAS INLET ON THE URINC THE SUMMER OF 18M. THP ftftM. Wright and Ferguson jEAN WHILE, THE WARSHIPS ADVANCED RE-ENFORCEMENTS REACHING HATTERAS AND ON AUG. 29TH THE CONFEDERATE COMMANDER, FLAG-OFFICER BARRON, SURRENDERED TO STRINGHAM, THE FEDERALS TAKING 715 PRISONERS AND THREE VESSELS LOADED "WITH COTTON. TOMORROW OPERATIONS ON PAMUCO SOU NO.

aBaBJMMBJ8JHHaw Funeral Directors Phone 3435 AFTERNOON OF THE FOLLOWING DAY, STRING-HAM AND BUTLER MADE PREPARATIONS TO ATTACK THE CONFEDERATE FORTS, HATTERAS AND CLARK, WHICH GUARDED THE INLET. AT DAYBREAK ON THE 28TH, SOLDIERS WERE LANDED ON THE BEACH THREE MILES NORTH OF THE FORTS. FEDERATES CONTINUALLY RECEIVED SUPPLIES BY WAY OF HATTERAS INLET, N. C. WITH THE OBJECT OF CLOSING THIS ENTRANCE, FLAG-OFFICER SILAS STRINGHAM SAILED FROM HAMPTON ROADS, VIRCINIA, ON AUG, "26 WITH A SQUADRON CARRYING ABOUT 900 FEDERAL TROOPS UNDER GENERAL BUTLER.

TOWARD THE INLET AND BEGAN A TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT. FORT CLARK, WHICH WAS ONLY A 5-GUN BATTERY. WAS ABANDONED BY THE CONFEDERATES AT 9 A. M. BUT FORT HATTERAS HELD OUT BRAVELY UNTIL THE NEXT DAY.

219 Ei Amltw 8t. AiBUrANCE SERVICE IS: mm HE YOTJ KBOW A TOWIC ZS GOOD When tt makes you eat like a bun JAPANESE PATRIOTISM RALLIES TO SAVE COLLECTION OF PRINTS gry boy and brings back the color to your checks. Too can soon feel aw an ai 01 the Strenghtenlng. Invigorating Ef MISSZSSIPFZ fect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL, TONIC. 60c MEDICAL BTjixszaro PHONE 1605 however, and he agreed to sell his entire collection to Kanda for a price of Yen 300.000, nominally $150,000.

Kanda has agreed upon his death to bequeath the collection to the nation to be preserved in some suitable gallery. "Ukiyoye. are the most famous of all the paintings of Japan. The first of them were produced by Mpronobu. a famous artist of the golden age of Genroku, 168S to 1703.

Several prints by Moronobu are in hte Matsuki collection. Another famous maker of color prints was who lived at a later date than Moronobu, but whose wprks are even more highly prized. tions that followed an offer of Ten 1,000,000 or approximately J500.000 was made to Matsuki for his treasures. Matsuki was faced 'with a dilemma. He did not want to see his colection leave Japan and he could not afford to refuse the offer, of the American dealer.

He refused, however, to make an immediate decision. WoiO of the transaction eventually reached the ears of several wealthy Japanse who are interested in the preservation of the nation's art treasures. Viscount Shl-busaw'a, one of the wealthiest men of the country; J. Inouye, banker and former minister of finance; Dr. Katsumi Kuroita, an art connoisseur, and Kaizo Kanda, a millionaire banker, met in conference with Matsuki to discuss the matter.

Dr. Kuorita has long been a leader in the fight koeep Japan's art treasures at home. Because of the high price offered by foreign collectors he has failed. Patriotism has. beeriy his only weapon against the money bags of hte Occident.

the present instance it was impossible for the Japanese men of wealth to match the offer of the Ameican collector. The patriotic appeal was effective with Matsuki, (BBB i Qtjoi TOKIO, June 3 American collectors are not to' be allowed to obtain Japan's most famous collection of "Ukiyoye," or color prints. The appeal of patriotism has triumphed over the lure of dollars, and arrangements have been made whereby the collection will remain In Japan as a national treasure. The collection Is the property of Mr. Matsuki, a dealer of Kyoto, the art center of Japan.

Matsuki has devoted nearly half a century to the collection of rare and original "Ukiyoye." In all that time he has never sold an original print that came into his possession. About a year ago, however, Matsuki decided to dispose of his collection. "Word of this decision reached America and the representation of one of the leading art dealers of the United States came to Japan. In the course of negotia TOO WAJTT XO SATS KOBXY Before Ton Have Tour- 1 OZJ MATTRESSES HIOS PHONE 1253 A.nd we will call in or oat of -(Ve are prepared to make over si kind of Mattresses and we also renovate feathers. ATI Worn RnenmtaaA Is a prescription for klHi (33Di Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever J.

S. OA VIS KEJTOVATINa CO. It Xllis the germs..