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+ " children from abuse and neglect; en- CHLD DEPENDENCY STATISTICS URGED Millions Spent But Few Facts Are Known, Says Folks in Report. In a 10,000-word report prepared for the November White House Conference on Child Health, a Nation-wide system of uniform statistics on dependency and meglect of children is urged by Homer | Folks, chairman of the subject. Attacking the child-protection prob- lem, Folks deplored the absgnce of such | statistics, “After many years of trying various methods of dealing with child depend- ency, after caring for unknown thou- sands of children and spending un- known millions of dollars, we now ‘have only a few facts and many guesses as to what has been accomplished and whither we are tending,” he said. He pronounced the Federal Children’s Bureau, with and through the State Departments of Welfare, “the cbvious agency for the collecting of such mnfor- mation.” Miss Abbott Holds Parley, Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Chil- dren’s Bureau, held a confercnce look- ing toward such collection of social sta- tistics last week and advanced as one | of the arguments in its favor the value | of child dependency statistics as a | barometer of adult unemployment. | Folks advocated that the Children's Bureau be enabled to collect the de- pendency statistics, | Among other things, the committec | found: Almshouses for the care of children, & system condemned a century ago, still operating in certain localitles; large | numbers of children still being sepa- rated from their homes because of pov- | erty; many child-caring agencies with- out responsible organization; unau- thorized groups receiving children for profit; large numbers of children handi- capped by mass migration; large be- quests tied to outworn methods of child care, while modern progressive methods lacked adequate support. ~ Other Recommendations. In addition to national statistics, the committee recommended: Mother’s aid; special provisions to in- sure the welfare of children born out| of wedlock; meeting of the unusual needs of colored, Mexican, Porto Rican and Indian children; adequate legisla- tion in every State for protection of dowments and gifts worded in flexible terms, leaving precise methods to dis- cretion of future trustees; more research on cause and cure of dependency. | ENSIGN IS DROWNED IN LAUNCHING PLANE Navy Day Maneuvers Result in One Death—Companion Prob- ably Injured Fatally. By the Associated Press. SAN PEDRO, Calif,, October 28.— An accident durinan-vy day ma wvers here resulted in the death of En- injuries to Ensign Their plane, catapulted from the bat- tleship’s deck, veered sharply, naval officers sald, and plunged to the ocean. Desch's y was recovered after a search of an hour. Anderson was found in the wrecked plane. Mrs. Edna May Desch, Long Beach, Calif., mother of the dead officer, and Mrs. Anderson, ‘wife of his. companion, board and witnessed the fatal JULIA CULBRETH GRAY, Singer and impersonator, will feature the entertainment program at a dinner to be given in the Masonic Temple to- night by the Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, F. and A. M,, celebrating Roose- velt's birthday anniversary, Members of the Matinecock Lodge at Oyster Bay, N. Y, will be guests at the dinner, at | which M. Luther Dicus will act as toast- master. 77\TTACKS PISTOL RULE Pastor Says Civilian Law Club In- vites Shooting Rivalry. EVANSTON, IIl, October 28 w».A; The organization here of a Pistol Club to combat crime with bullets was at- | tacked today by the Rev. J. J. Steffens | as a “romantic invitation to gnngstors‘ and thieves to compete with honest | men in the shooting game.” { The Rev. Steffens, who is rector of | St. Mathews' Episcopal Church, an-| nounced that he would send his pro- | test to the City Council and to Chief | of Police William O. Freeman, one ul'i g FREE TUNING UNDER RENTAL CONTRACT WORCHS 1110 G EST1879 You Are Invited To A Lecture On Backga .+ To Be Giv P mmon en in Our Balcony Tea Room By Mrs. H. K. Humphrey Wednesday, 3:30 P.M. @ Of course, you want to learn back- gammon, and we ha ve the teacher for. you! Mrs, Humphrey, a pupil of Lelia Hattersley, just returned from New York, is a recognized authority on this new-old game. LANSBURGH'S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930. HOLDS FRANCE STRIVES FOR ANTI-SOVIET BLOC Communist Newspaper Charges Diplomats Use League of Na- tions to Further Schemes. By the Assoclated Press. MOSCOW, October 28.-—Pravda, Communist newspaper, in an editorial today accused France of responsibilty for an anti-dumping campaign which followed Russia’s recent heavy ship- ments of wheat to foreign ports. The newspaper said France is the center of all anti-Soviet machinations, where the program is ‘“directed to- ward creating an anti-Soviet bloc of all countries bordering on Soviet Rus- sia from the Baltic to the Black Sea. The editorial further declares that French diplomats are working with the WE CORDIALLY French staff and that the chiefs of the latter are the actual | leaders of the armed powers of Poland |and Rumania. French diplomacy, Pravda charges, has used the League of Nations as a center of anti-Soviet schemes. ‘That foes of the Soviet outside also are giving aid to counter revolutionaries in Russia, 1s another charge contained in the editorial, which concludes that “in the face of all these activities,” the lnborlnf masses will “still more deci- sively lead the advance of socialism along the entire front.” Expects Woman Premier. NEW YORK, October 28 (#).—Sir | Philip Gibbs believes that Great Britain is likely to have a woman prime min- ister some day. His latest book, “Since Then,” published by Harper's, says L.‘X’ly Astor would do the job rather well, INVITE YOU @ TO SEE AND HEAR 1857 THE WONDERFUL NEW Home REecorbping Vicror-R apio-EvLecTrOLA STYLE RE-57 NOW MAKING ITS FIRST APPEARANCE Price e s3062 With Tubes e E.F.Droop&S 4 Double-Face Recording Discs Included onsCo.,1300G LANSBURGH'S 70th ANNIVERSARY Going Into the Second Week With a Smashing Coat Sale 34975 COATS 38 Sizes for Misses and Women Tomorrow we offer 200 more unap- proachable values! Beautiful Winter coats of trico-broadcloth, crepe broadcloth and new suede fabrics. Revel in their smart styles, pull up the luxurious collars of rich furs, admire yourself in the full- length mirrors. Then go home and boast of the great saving you made! Remember —only four more days of the Anniver- sary! Coat Shop—Second Floor Belgian Jobless Are Increasi BRUSSELS, October 28 (#).—Accord- ing to the latest census there are 23,000 totally unemployed apd 55,000 partly end of July there were 15202 totally | unemployed and 48,580 partly employed. ' to be discharged at Antwerp “‘See Etz and See Better” Becoming Glasses IF your glasses are old-fash- joned or unbecoming, call and try on sonie of the new, modern styles of mounting. You will see how much an appropriate style will add to your personal appearance and comfort. ) Your present lenses, if satis factory, can be used in a new mounting. Belgian Admits Soviet Wheat. BRUSSELS, October 28 (#).—Yield- ing to protest of Belgian shipping com- panies the government today decided to allow transit of Russian wheat across unemployed in the country. At the|the country. Consequently 20 Soviet cargos of “ditmped” grain were allowed HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED 1217 G Streets 1217 G St. N.W. You Can't Affqrd to Travel Without a Tourobe 1314 F Street N.W. One trip with the Hartmann Teurobe will convince you that it is the best luggage investment you ever made. Con- venient size — light- weight — sturdily constructed — capacity a n d its clothes keeping de- vice speaks for it- self. I $| 9.75 Specially Priced THE TRAVEL.LEATHER 8 GIFT JHOP . ANSBURGH’S 70th ANNIVERSARY BASEMENT STORE Gonna’ Be Terribly Cold Pretty Soon Snuggle Into a Warm Robe Every Member of the Family Can Profit by T hese Anniversary Savings Robes for Women! 4 Quilted robes—of rayon twill and jacquard rayon flat crepe; shawl collar. Silk cord and tassel trim. Red, gold, nile and copen. sZ& Lawrence cloth robes— pretty jacquard patterns with silk cord, tassel and trim. Sizes 38 to 44; extra sizes up to 50, $3.39. $3.39 Beacon blanket robes— jacquard patterns in rose, copen, tan, green, red and orange combinations. Silk cord and tassel; satin bound. $1.2 Bath robes, bound with satin and trimmed with silk cord and tassel. Red, . black, grey, tan, and green; sizes 38 to 44. Robes for Men! $4.15 Men’s and women's flannel robes—with deep shawl collars and patch pockets. New striped pat- terns—in small, medium and large sizes. 5338 Beacon robes of heavy quality; fine selection of bright patterns. Rayon cord-trimmed collar and cuffs; medium and large sizes. Robes for 88c¢c Robes for boys and girls! Of heavy Law- rence cloth; bound seams and with silk cord and tassel. Grey, orange, blue, rose and red patterns. Sizes 2 to 6. $¢).55 Men’s bath robes of soft, warm robing; rayon cord trimming on collars and cuffs. Blue, tan, red and grey; medium and large sizes. $9 35 A full-cut robe of heavy Lawrence robing—rayon cord at waist and rayon cord-trimmed collars and cuffs; good-looking pat- terns; medium and large sizes. Children 3 [ Girls’ robes of Law- rence cloth. Pretty jac- quard patterns, with satin binding and silk cord and tassel. Rose, tan, red, copen and grey. Sizes 8 WE== e N\