Daily Herald from London, London, England • 3

More Pay, L.C.C. MllilAM lIOI'KINS. Film Star Bans Son MISS MIRI AM I lOPKINS, the nited States film star, who is making a picture in England, refused to allow her four-year-old son to be photographed when she met him at Plymouth yesterday. I am not afraid of kidnappers." she said. but I do not wish to exploit my family for publicity purposes.

I have to put up with all sorts of things for publicity myself; but I do not see why my son Michael should be brought into it. He has come over because I want him to be with me." ARE YOU PURSUED BY GHOSTS? you have an inferiority complex and many people are being pursued by ghosts. Dr Alfred Adler, the famous Viennese Jewish scientist, explaining to a meeting of nearly a thousand teachers and stu- Shorter Hours Mental Homes I ONDOX rOI'NTY COI'NCIL is to i figure much lower than the open market provide better working eondi- pr accepted. 1 Mrs. EM.

Lowe, chairman of the Edutions and increased for nurses caUon committee stated that the proand statT at all its mental hospitals. mbition of the use of the school organinciple of a 48-hour week, sa tion in connection with the attendance at the Council's meet- children at military displays and day. is to be established, i similar functions applied to children in ,1 50-hour week has been 1 LC.C residential public assistance will schools. For that reason an offer to send 100 to children from the Lamorbey School to see the daylight rehearsal of the Alderrum both shot Tattoo had not been accepted. develop- ANONYMOUS FIRE HERO final appn bu vd that Mr.

of the owners a donation oi Elcvc people, including five children, were rescued from a fire which destroyed a shop and house in Gateshead, yester- and ami A on his way to work broke a window to give the alarm, helped to get the people out and then left the scene without revealing his identity. dents at New Cross. S.E yesterday, the meaning of inferiority complex, said a sufferer had a feeling of being followed by ghosts of people who had in the past reproved or criticised him. There is another ghost in this inferiority complex business It is The Forgotten child." The forgotten child in each one of us is remembering all the punishments, the indignities, the whippings and the scoldings we were given and probably deserved as children. And it seems that the inferiority complex part about us has a sneaking feeling that if the judgment of others upon us is anything near the truth, we should still be getting the same chastisement.

ROBBED THE BLIND POSTMAN SENTENCED TO HARD LABOUR Stated to have admitted stealing 100 letters in 18 months, a past man, Harry i James Snedker, was sentenced to 18 months' hard labour at London Sessions. 1 Twenty-five of the letters were ad-1 dressed to a firm of commission agents and seven to the London Association for the Blind. Snedker said that 15 or 16 £1 notes found on him at his arrest were the proceeds of thefts. The chairman. Sir Percival Clarke, remarked that it seemed a very mean sort of thing to choose letters addressed to the London Association for the Blind.

think 1 health. The Winner Ten to one, and Grandpa's won it- Yes, that Kruschen Feeling's done it! the dear old boy a corrective. You need Kruschen Salts, over with high spirits and the Kruschen contains just the six salts, of living. blendod in just the right proportion, that sup every morning feeling that are essential to keep yon in continual wat the whole field in a canter. good health.

Under their tonic influence the day with a smile, and his the liver and kidneys eliminate all waste th the heartv handclasp of real matter. Your whole body is braced and ivship. revived. elcome wherever he The dose is only 'as much as will lie st his cheerv way of always on a and bright side of things. you can't taste it like this? in your breakfast something wrong.

You cup of tea. nature. It your A bottle contains 96 morning pinches good health and youthful spirits for less than a farthing a day Smaller bottles 6d. and Do you Tf Tint st consider. You are probably gettoo little fresh air and exerciseips you spend too much time sitting our daily tasks, and as a result you in down with worry, overwork or of diet.

Consequently, you need gV Tasteless in Tea Put as much INTO your breakfast cup as ill lie on a sixpence Kruschen Salts 'lt's the little daily dose that does are necessary for life-giving salts, then you suffer from depression, obtain these aches, constipation or disordered liver Mot ive Nor Kruschen Salts should be your safeguard Besides ou.u.iui i.w clpans ing txxiv of impurities, gently, surely and ese vital sails ir. 11l am i PSS pc- 'ess a wonderful power of giving new iles milk, eggs and anrl vitality to the countless millions of cells of digestion, errors of which every body is composed Flesh, blood, bone, brain dentary occupation and nerve are all made up of cells, and every cell does not extract requires one or more of the numerous constituents of is ol these essential Kruschen Salts for its healthy life. iiiiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiisaiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMitiiiiifriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif; WEDNESDAY, DAILY HERALD MAY 27. 1936. AN AMI'SIN'G study at Olympia yesterday when this Kerry Blue arrived for the Great joint Terrier Show SITES OF NEW ARMS WORKSCHOSEN UNIT I factories are to be set up by the Government at Bridgend, Glamorgan Chorley, Lancashire; and on a site in Scotland, which is still under consideration.

The Bridgend and Chorley factories will be used for the filling of ammunition. At the Scottish factory explosives will be made. Mr. Duff Cooper, War Minister, yesterday announced this development in the Government's rearmament programme. He did so in a written Parliamentary answer to Mr.

George Hicks, Labour for East Woolwich. This slated that the War Office had had under consideration the provision ir. localities less open to air attack, of certain of the factory activities now carried on at Woolwich Arsenal and Waltham Abbey. The announcement follows the purchase by the War Office of Waterton Court Farm, covering 120 acres, near Bridgend. During last week-end, too, War Office officials inspected three farms, totalling 1.500 acres, near St.

Albans. The Chorley site, of 2.000 acres, on the outskirts of the town, is near the Leyland motor works. INVISIBLE COAST 'DROMES Invisible cement is to be used for nine A F. aerodromes to be constructed at strategic points along the South coast. Ground plans of a novel design have been drawn up and a khaki coloured cement, believed to give a nearly perfect camouflage, is to be used to face the constructions.

It is claimed they will be practically invisible from the air. "ZOO" IS OUT TO-DAY No. 1 OF MAGAZINE FOR ANIMAL LOVERS To-day the animal lovers of Britain will be enjoying the new pictorial 1. of Zoo," on sale everywhere at sixpence. If you have a cat.

dog. or any other home pet, love horses, are devoted to farm life or stirred by stories of the jungle do not miss Zoo." The 64 large pages have wonderful pictures in photogravure. Every phase of animal life is covered. The Advisory Editor of Zoo is Professor Julian S. Huxley.

Secretary of the Zoological Society of London. Among the contributors are Francos Pitt. S. L. Bcivsusan.

L. Bnghtwell. F.Z.S., and famous scientists and explorers. AUSTRALIAN BEEF SURPLUS Quantities of Australian chilled and frozen beef available for export to Britain exceed the export quotas allowed for the corresponding period of last year, according to figures issued by the Australian Meat Board yesterday (says Reuteri. These figures will be used bv Dr.

Earle Page. Commerce Minister, and Mr. R. Menzies. Attorney-General, to negotiate the long-term meat plan, after the expiration of the Anglo-Argentine agreement on November 11.

NEW YORK PRICES Market opened steady and closed firm. Day's sales. 1.140.000 shares Closing Bids Closing Bids Cat! Steady Bethlehem Steel 52i Atchison Top 72i General Electric Bait, and Ohio Int Nickel .47 Can Pacific 121 Radio Corp. 11 Illinois Central 201 Roval Dutch Pet New York Central Shell and Chase Nat 371 Shell Union Oil 1" Nat. City Bank U.S.

Rubber 30 American Can 1281 Steel Com 6u Anaconda Copper 34, U.S. Steel Pre! .125 Reuter YESTERDAY'S WEATHER 124 hours to 6 Temp Sun. Rain. Max. hours in Night Day 10 7 51 68 Brlgl" Bexhlll .88.

.03 .50 64 Bright 3 Bognor Regis 78. 07 52 68 Bright 2 Bournemouth 8 6 52 71 Bright Brighton 77 52 Bright Buxton 5 3 46 63 Bright Cheltenham 9 2 49 63 Bright 2 Clacton 2 3 45 59 Cloudy SI Cromer 0 1 45 53 Dull Eastbourne 80 .04 51 65 Bright Falmouth 7.1 01 52 66 Bright IS Folkestone 8 1 46 61 Bright IS Harrogate 1 9 49 60 Dull SI Hastings 10 1 ..48 .64 Sunny IS Leamington 3 1 46 65 Cloudy Littlehampton 93. .09 .51 69 Bright IS Handrindod 9 1 46 69 Bright Lowestoft 47 57 Dull ablet horpe 46 54 Dull Newquay 52 69 Bright Paignton 47 68 Shower 49 70 Bright Ramsgate 46 56 Cloudy Southend 45 62 Brigh 54 71 Brigh 49 69 Bright 55 67 Bright Worthing .8 5 52 68 Bright W'eston-s-Mare 7 0 .02 50 67 Bright Wevmouth Yarmouth 47 56 Dull available TO DAY'S WEATHER London. Midlands and W. northerly wind, cloudy; becoming fair; average temperature.

England SE. and Light northerly wind; cloudy; local drizzle and tog at first; average temperature inland, cool on coast England W. and 8 Wales Moderate northeast wind; bright periods; local thundery rain; average teniperaor rather ture warm Further Outlook cooler. Sea Passages HIGH WATER am am Bridge 7277 33 Bristol 12. 412 35 London weather yesterday.

Fair. Barometer 7 pm 30 07 in unsteady Sun rises 453 sets. 859 Lighting up time. 9.59 p.m. WANTED: 8-HOUR DAY FOR HOUSEWIVES ments were present, many people tilled HOUSEWIVES suffer from rheu- "Its frequency and severity amone the theatre seats, small boys peered from 11 matpid arthritis because women might be mitigated if husbands housework is the most exacting and who are generally hrm believers the Thpv wprp a to hear thp flrst fatiguing work in the world.

eight-hour day would endeavour to apply tW() women announcers since Mrs. Sheila "The man who labours all day the same principle to their wives. Borrett. in the factory or in the office has 1 woman who has to move Their voices ire a pleasant contrast, not expended a tenth of the physical backwards and forwards between the hot Miss Bligh being vivacious while Miss and mental energy which his wife kitchen and the cold hall or bedroom. Cowcll's has more feeling has devoted to running his home." 1 and it is the woman who has to rise from This statement was made by Lord a warm bed to attend the baby.

prtpir DI rcccc TUP porcc Provost Louis Gumley. opening the an- rUrt BLtSStS IMb FKtSS nual congress of the Roval Institute of inmuiiuui evei "rn uinpr "Vou are the loud-speakers of Public Health and the Institute of IU.WU.UW 1.1 LLC IU WUKK said the receiving representatives Hygiene in Edinburgh yesterday. Ten million Germans, or almost 18 ot the foreign Press at the Vatican, seem to have "qualified for the cent, of Germany's 65.000.000 popu- terday. description of a rheumatic country." the lation. bicycle to work every morning.

1 "Yours is a grea' responsibility." he Lord Provost said. These figures have been published said i according to Reuteri. and he gave Rheumatism takes a tremendous toll 'says Reutcr) by the Bavarian Cyclists' i blessing to all present and of our national health and efficiency. Association. jto their readers.

LYONS' DEALERS give you a goad deal J. Lyons Cidby Hill, London, W. 14. Television Girls Make Their From Our Radio Correspondent MISS JASMINE BLIGH and Miss Elizabeth Covvell. the 8.8.C.'s newly appointed television announcer-hostesses chosen for their personality, attractive voices and photogenic faces, made their debut before the microphone last night, and were heard by millions of listeners throughout the country.

Half-way through Geraldo's Romance In Rhythm programme. Miss Bligh walked up to the I microphone in St George's Hall and announced Our programme continues in a mood of 1 romance. A few minutes later Miss Cowell spoke for the first time to millions of listeners. Earlier, I had been one of the first persons to hear their voices through a loudspeaker. I was in the Control Room, high above the stage in St.

George's Hall, where Mr. E. Gower was deftly manipulating the fade controls of seven microphones. BEHIND CiRTAINS It was a great occasion for the staff of the BBC. The directors of the Tele- vision Drama and the Variety depart- I 1 'i Iff I Ml- M.

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