davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
TO BRING FORGER HERE

Undersheriff w. H. Moore, Jr.,
left here Monday for Cheyenne,
Wyo., where he was to present ex-
tradition papers for the signature
of the Wyoming governor for the
return of Pete Sorenson here on
charges of forgery in this county.
Sorenson was being held at Raw
Inns, Wyo., where he was detained
last Wednesday at the instance of
Carbon county authorities. I'm
dersheriff Moore was expected to
return here Thursday with Soren-
son.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28
2,536 Are Registered to Vote in
Five Town Elections of County

al 1870 voters divided into 95 for
the first ward and IS in the Sec
ond.
Joliet, Fromberg and Bridger
voters will go to the polls to Sc
lect town mayors and aldermen in
each of their two wards.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

An inquiring moralist propounds
the question, "Should a man keep
anything from his wife," a more
pertinent query would be, "Can a
man keep anything from his
wife,"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

We will believe that the New
Deal era has arrived when our
creditors commence being as
friendly to us as the candidates
for county office are.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

Health experts say that many
diseases are passed by hand shak-
ing candidates. Mostly, we pre-
sumo, the foot and mouth disease.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

The News has a guaranteed I
I circulation largee than that Of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. I
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-28

! Red Lodge, on the new scenic
| route to the Yellowstone Park,
!, is the gateway to the Beartooth
, vacation land.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
EVENT BILLED
At TEMPLE,
DEC. 27
BY SID KATZNELL

Under the supervision OF George
F. Harbin, the st. Peters parish
will stage the first strictly all
parochial duckpin tournament
ever held in the District, Thurs
day December q, at the North
east Temple alleys.
The six st. Peters teams, com.
peting in the Holy Name Society
Bowling League; are only eligible
to vie for honors in the attractive
tournament. 1t will be a handi.
cap affair.
Some of the finest Catholic
duckpinners in washington will
participate in the event. They
are Ollie Pacini, Joe Hardie, Jim
HaSsett, Larry Cooke, Bob Dillon,
Charlie Olive, Jack Ferrall and
Paul Pizza.
Wants Annual Tourney
George Harbin, professor of
mathematics at Georgetown Uni
versity, and president of the Holy
Name Society Bowling League,
hopes the tournament will develop
into an annual event.
After conclusion of the tourna-
ment the bowlers will trot down
to st. Peters Hall where a smoker
will be held.
BY winning the luckless Colum-
bian girls in all three games last
night on the Columbia mapleways,
Bill Woods lassies are today only
one game out Of first place in the
Ladies District League.
However, the Bill Woods encoun-
tered stern opposition from the
Columbians. The Woods won the
first game by a mere pin, the Sec
ond by two and the final by IS.
Scott Bright Star
Miss Irene Scott was the bright
star in the winners offensive.
bowling a season record game of
148 and a 352 set. Leone Adair
did some fine maple-spilling for
the losers. She rolled 124 game
and 352 set.
In spite of Mrs. Ella Limerick's
142 game, Meyer Davis team lost
the odd game to Arcadia.
The league leading Lucky Strike
combination took two out Of three
from Convention Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Inc outstanding achievement
by a local shooter for the year
is credited to T. G. Arnold, of
Hyattsville, Md.
Competing in the Palma indi-
vidual match in the Eastern
small bore tournament at Camp
Ritchie, Md, Arnold broke the
existing worlds record for that
course of fire by compiling a to-
tai of 225 out of 225 possible
points with ~ of his shots in the
exact center of the target. The
match consists of IS shots at
the $50, ITS and 200-yard ranges.
Scores 225
He then scored another 225 in
the Palma team match to help
the National Capital Rifle Team
win the event. Other members
of this team were j. D. McNabb,
DR.. w. A. Stokes and T. A. Riley,
Frank Parsons, coach of the
George Washington rifle team, is
the national sman-bore three posi-
tion champion for 1884. This
title was won at the national
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
EAST GR|DDERS
OFF FOR CAME

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 QN.SD.
Co-coaches Dick Hanley and Andy
Kerr led the All-Star East team
of % football players Westward
today for the annual Shrine Hos
pital benefit game at San Fran
cisco New Year Day against a SIM
liar team Of western stars.
On a snow-covered field at
Dyche Stadium, Evanston. the
squad held it's first workout
yesterday afternoon.
Following the practice session
the squad boarded a Westbound
train last night.
The squad was divided into
two elevens, one which lined up
as follows: Larson, Minnesota,
and Bodganski, Colgate, ends;
Bengston, Minnesota, and Brooke,
Colgate, tackles; Harwitz, Pitt,
and Barclay, North Carolina,
guards; Ford, Michigan. center;
Munjas, Pitt, quarterback; Pug
Lund, Minnesota, and Purvis,
Purdue, halfbacks, and Weinstock,
Pitt, fullback.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Central Mermen
Win Over Orioles

Central High Schools swim
ming team is back in washington
today with a 42-33 victory over
Baltimore City College to its
credit.
Summary of yesterdays meet,
staged in Baltimore.
16O:Yard Relay-McQueen. Tarbett. POr-
terfield. Kelley (CD. Time, 1:25 2.5.
1OO.Yard Breaststro<e Il. Goldberg
&C.. Hunt (C.CD, Shipley CO.. Time.
4o.Yard Dash-Fenn (C.CD, thinner.
man (C.CD, Brown co.. Time, :21.
220-Yard Free Style-Jordan CO., Trinz
(C.CD, Sowbell (C.C0. Time, 2:35.
1OO-Yard Backstroke - Fitzhugh co.,
Etridge (C.CD, Abrahams (C.C0. Time,
1913 2.5.
10O-Yard Free Style - Kelley (CD.
Abrahams (C.CJ' Porterfield Co.,
Fancy DivinE-Tarbett (C.), Goldberg
(C.CD. Crawford (C.Cl. Points, 66.s.
24O-Yard Medley = FItzhugh, L. Gold
berg, Brown (C.). Time. 2:45.6.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
BOWLING
TONIGHT

LAUNDRYMEN's LEAGUE-conEeFS
VS. Home; Dupont vs.. CsrToIl: " ASH
ington We. Bergman; Old Colony s.
Manhattan, al Recreatlon'
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
west Station vs.. Meter shop; Gen
Accounting Urea surers We customers
Accounting: Ctilizsr!cn-Stores Is Ne'er
Reading; East stston Ht Domestic
Credit and Collettion rH housing Hea l ',
ing: Street Department vs. Commercial
Denartrnent; Suburban VS.. Service De-
nartment at Convention Hall.
ARLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE -
Arlington Police We. Dickey BIOS; 6. ".
DeMolay We. Chamberlain, Dlckey Co.
VS.. National Beer; Ehaoy Grove Ts
Kirby Service; Z. Davis Sons, vs. Va.
Hardware; Arlington Trust VS.. Arnold
GENERAL ACCOUNTING OFFICE
LEAGUE-Post Office We. Records: CWA
VS.. Checks; Accounting vs. Assembling
Auditors VS.. Audit Review; Chief Clerk
vs.. Receiving at Recreation
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGCE-v. NJ
I. VS.. Maryland: Harvard vs. oregon
Michigan VS.. Yale; Princeton vs. Cor
nell; v. P. I. VS.. Lehigh; Brown vs..
Dartmouth; Navy vs.. Pennsyivania, at
Rendezvous.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-Agri-
culture Juniors vs.. RFC No. 3; Labor vs.
AAA: L. and c. VS.. Treasury; Internal
Revenue vs. G. P. o.; RFC VS.. Marines
Veterans Administration VS.. A. G. O.;
War VS.. Interstate; Treasury No. vs.
Agriculture, at Arcadia.
DISTRICT LEAGUE - Occidental VS.
Boulevard, King Pin vs. Georgetown,
Lucky Strike VS.. Convention Hall
Arcadia VS.. n. Z. Temple, New Center
Market VS.. Columbia.
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
photographic VS. Construction, War
College No. VS.. Adjutants Finance
No. 1 VS.. Firing Squad Engineers VS..
Headquarters. Finance No. VS.. Lithos
Fort Humphreys VS.. Armies. BarbetteI
VS.. Statistics. Frankies VS.. C. c. c., at
TAKOMA-sUBURBAN EAGUE
Auto Glass Shop VS.. Buzzuro Southern
Stewart Bros, Fritz VS., stansbury,
koma Paint and Hardware. Takoma Sea
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY ASSO.
CIATION-Comets VS.. Globe. Architects
vs.; Try Me, at Arcade Hyattsville.
BETHESDA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION
Legion VS.. State, ReZa VS.. Junior
Order at Bethesda.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
Pig n Whistle VS.. Lanham, al
Arcade. Hyattsville.
B z T H # DA BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE-Reed Bros. VS.. Tolman No. 1
Rockville VS.. Walmsley, at Boulevard
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE - Sherwood
vs.. Woodbridge, Franklin vs. Boswell, a
NJ. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
BONTHR0N BACK
IN TRAINING

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-More
tingling duels between Bill Bon
thron, former Princeton star, and
Glenn Cunningham, barrel-chested
Kansan, may be in store for
track fans this winter.
Bonthron, who hung up his
spikes last summer, has succumbed
to the lure of competition and
has been training nightly for the
indoor season, he revealed today.
Every day, rain or shine, ne walks
home from work-about five miles
and works out on a track at
night.
If Bonthron rounds into condi-
ton in satisfactory manner, he
plans to race against Cunning
ham, whom he beat in three out
of five meetings in 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
CAMPBELL NEW
HANDICAPPED

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Jack
Campbell, now officiating at
Tropical Park, Miami, and who
was engaged as general racing
secretary for all the New York
tracks last month, will take the
place of Walter S. Vosburgh as
official Handicapped of the Jockey
Club, it was announced today.
Vosburgh retired yesterday
after holding the office for more
than 40 years. During that time
he has been the outstanding au.
thority on racing in this country,
having been in constant attend
ance at race meetings for Sc
years. AS official Handicapped he
assigned weights to more than a
quarter of a million horses.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
ETER'S TO HOLD ALL-PAROCHZAL DUCKPZN TOURNEY
BRADDOCK ONLY.
WILLING To
BOXLOU|S
(continued from 1st Sports Page)

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Pdge)
picture at Havana in the twenty.
sixth round of a malodorous fight
with Willard, the hand of society
turned against him.
Louis, they tell me is a quiet,
well-behaved young man who
fights hard and lives decently.
He deserves his title shot.
Phil Furr starts tonight at the
Auditorium with Jay McCadon
and tells each and several that he
will blow down the Newark vet.
eran under a real Popeye attack.
Just how Furr delevoped this
attack he does not state, but it
is interesting to know that he
does not plan to jab and grab
and hold on the way he did
against Wilson.
Beat Him With Jab
McCadon beat Wilson, a con-
verted southpaw, with a left jab
that beat the Wilson jab to the
mark repeatedly. McCadon has
fair right hand, but it is not
especially dangerous, and the
probabilities are all in favor of a
10-round bout to a decision. On
a line through the Wilson fights,
the Newark boys should win. but
on a line through the Judging
we've had lately, who knows?
There's one name in the pre-
liminaries that evokes a flood Of
memories. California Joe Rivers
will fight Leroy Dugan. If Rivers
is half the man that the original
Joe River was, Dugan is in for
the pasting of his life. And in
cidentally, Dugan, when you
punch, keep your fists closed and
your thumbs where they belong.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

flower and Thompson brothers,
Herb and Jim.
The Sholl's team points with
exception pride to Bobby Lucas,
Tiny" Ingham, Goss, Sammy
Hook and Bernie Jones.
Two fast@stepping quints clash
tonight in the Community Center
League as Hine Junior High.
Stewart Pharmacy and Miller
fives are the teams. Both have
won six straight games.
Twin Oaks Score
Last night, Twin Oaks defeated
Washington Baptist, 1924.
In the Young Mems League,
Two,Point lost to Stones 48-16;
Quinns nosed out the Monarchs,
1917; and Never Miss, eked out
a 24-23 win over the Flashers.
Other results:
Flashes, 81; Marion, 26.
Miller, 81; Haskell, 20.
G. P. o., 90; Lawrence, 10.
Y. NJ. c. A., 81; r. F. c., 36.
n. f. Boys Club, 32; Merrick, Fl.
Americans. 90; Y. NJ. c. A., 16.
Silver Spring, 81; War College, rs.
st. Martins, 32; Immaculate, rs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

tournament at Camp Perry, Ohio.
H. E. Riley. of Alexandria, Va,
placed fourth in this event. Riley
was also selected as one of the
Presidents Hundred, chosen on
the basis of scores fired in the
national 80 caliber matches.
College Shooters
In the collegiate ranks, the
University of Maryland rifle
team placed ninth and George
Washington eleventh in the ma
tional rankings while the Mary
lands women's team placed fourth
in their class. They were second
last year.
The Central High School girls
won the girls interscholastic team
championship for the second con-
secutive year, while the Western
High boys dropped from first to
second place in the competition
for the high school gallery cham
pionship. The Central Higs boys
copped third place in the tyro
class.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
SANT|N| ROLLS
IN FEATURE

Tony Santini, whose amicable
disposition has gathered him a
host of friends on the drives,
meets Glen Weidman, Gle yer
Dutch pin7smasher in the feature
match of the Washington Singles
League tonight. This match will
take place in the confines Of the
spacious Convention Hall.
Santini holds first place but not
by a big margin. Should Weidman
take all three games from the
highly touted Italian duckpinner
he will drop down to second place.
The complete schedule follows:
At Convention Hall-Pricci vs.: Perce
Wolfe, Krauss vs Oscar Hiser. Watson
vs.. schroth, santini VS.. Weidman.
King Pin-Woods VS.. TalberL Miller
vs.. Megaw
Lucky strike-Cowden vs. Campbell
Crawley VS.. Brown.
Arcadia-Isemann vs. Pacini, Goche-
nour vs.. Geib.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
HEUR|CH' 8 FIVE
To PLAY BEST

Big time basketball teams will
disport before local fans this win.
ter, with the Heurich's team play.
ing host. This was revealed at
the Heurich's basketball banquet
at the Mayflower Hotel last night,
rendered by Chris Heurich, jr.
The Brewers plan to open their
home schedule with the Boston
Americans on January 6 in the
new Heurich gym, if completed by
then. In case the Heurich gym
isn't finished by that time, the
game will be played in the George
Washington University gym.
Bob Mcdonald, team manager,
declared that every member of
the American Basketball League
will be brought here as we'll as
several of the outstanding indie
pendent teams, such as the House
of Davids, and Detroit Clowns.
There was tingle of regret when
Mcdonald announced that the
famous New York Celtics had
disbanded and the members scat
tered with teams in the American
Lague.
Members of the team present
at last nights fete were Bozie
Berger, Moon Evans, "Tubba"
Farrell. Ralph Bennie, Joe Gro
son and Bucky Buscher. Johnny
Fenlon was unable to attend. be-
cause the Fredericksburg CVaO
High quint, which he coaches,
was scheduled for a game last
night.
Arch Mcdonald and Bill Coyle,
prominent local radio sports
broadcasterS, were among the
guests and speakers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
OHIO GOLF PRO
TOPS FIELD

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 20.
Jack Thompson, of youngstown,
Ohio, enjoyed a two-stroke ad-
vantage over his nearest CON-
petitors as the final 36-hole round
of the $4,000 British Colonial
Open golf tournament got under
way today.
Adding a par SO to his 81 the
previous day, Thompson led Joe
Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y, and
Bobby Cruickshank, of Richmond,
Va, who concluded the first 36
tied at 1874
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Carnegie Tech Lists
Crusaders on Grid

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 20.-Holy
Cross was added to the list OF
1885 opponents for Carnegie Tech
today. as the preliminary Tartan
football schedule was announced
Nine games have been carded
and definite dates have been set
for seven of them. Schedule:
September 2S, pending. away; october
5. Notre Dame. at Pittsburgh; October
II. n. Y. u. at New York; October 10.
Temple. at Pittsburgh; October IS, Pur-
due, at Lafayette, Ind; November 2.
Duquesne, at Pittsburgh; November 8,
Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass; No
vember Is, pending. away; November
%, permanently open; November %,
Pittsburgh, at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Giants Accept
Coast Grid Game

The New York Football Giants
winners of the National Football
League championship recently,
will play in the annual Knights of
Columbus charities contest at
Kezar Stadium, San Francisco,
on January 20.
John V. Mara, president of the
local club, stated he had accepted
the invitation.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Allegheny Names
Grid CO-Captains

Dick Horn, of Clarion, and
Scott Widman, of Meadville, both
veterans of three seasons of foot
ball at Allegheny College, were
elected cocaptains for the 1885
football season by the Is letter.
men eligible to vote. Horn, an
end, and Widman, a center, have
played outstanding football for
the Blue and Gold since 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
7 { AM N A 7 ES
ROLL 400 8

Perce Wolfe has no idea of let
ting up on his destruction of duck.
pins.
Last night, with Pig n Whistle
in the Temple Major League, he
slammed out 1877 game for new
league record and a ait set, adding
games of 1876 and ia, for second
high set for the season.
But Perce wasn't far ahead of
his teammate and captain, Hugh
Waldrop, who chalked games of
116, 1874, and 1853 for 403.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
LIST A. A. u. BOUTS

The New York Metropolitan AS
sociation A. A. U. will conduct it's
annual boxing championships at
Madison Square Garden on Janu-
ary is and %. Amateur boxers
will compete for eight titles, and
championship trophy will go to
the club scoring the greatest num-
ber of points.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
SCHENCK TAKES POST

Herbert Schenck, trainer of
teams at Princeton, was appointed
successor to his father, the late
Freddie Schenck, as Williams Col
lege trainer. Schenck was at
Princeton from 1921 to 1927 and
thereafter handled teams at
Princeton Preparatory School.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20

Neither team has tasted de-
feat this season and both possess
players of the highest caliber.
Boasts Star Players
The Sleuths, as the Bureau of
Investigation is more familiarly
known, boast such renowned
players as Forrest Burgess, Wal
ter Morris, Joe Lynch, Ed Coli.
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
GOLF DATES LISTED

The West Coast Open, one of
the oldest, as we'll as one of the
most important winter golf cham
plonships will be played here
March 2 and 3,
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
Game
Stirs Floor Fans

One of the largest crowds of the expected
Bureau OF Investigation clash with Sho Cafe quintet tonight
go o'clock at Central High in Community Center
The Washington times., 1934-12-20
District Riflemen Set
World Record
Late special-INFINITATE

Marksmen of the District of Columbia accounted for
world record and several first places in matches of national
ncance during 1884 according to review Of the
tivtes made by the National Rifle Association
Evening star., 1934-03-24
]. N. HARLAN DIES
IN NEW YORK CITY
Former G. O. P. Candidate
for Mayor in Chicago
Known Here.

John Maynard Harlan, SO, a former
resident of Chicago, where he was
Republican candidate for mayor in
1905 and well known in judicial cir
cles of this city, died yesterday at his
home, 122 East Eighty-second street.
New York City. He had been i'll for
about four months.
Funeral services will be held in this
city tomorrow at 2:30 pm. in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church and
burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Harlan here are two
sisters. the Misses Laura and Ruth
Harlan of 1907 Nineteenth street.
Son Of Justice Harlan.
He was a son of the late Associate
Justice John Marshall Harlan Of the
United States Supreme Court and
father of John Maynard Harlan, jr..
a former Assistant United States At
torney in New York.
Born in Frankfort, KY, Mr.. Harlan
was graduated from Princeton Uni
versity in 1884. He attended the Uni
versity of Berlin for one year and
llltU Iclul llCu W CIlJcL tilC oo ="
School of the present George Wash
ington University in this city, where
he received his LIB. in 1888. The
following year he moved to Chicago
and shortly thereafter became ac-
lively engaged in politics.
He was a Chicago alderman from
1896 to 1898. and in the Fall of 1897
he ran for mayor on the Independent
Republican ticket. Later he again
ran for the same office. Since 1925
Mr.. Harlan had made his home in
New York City, where he practiced
law.
Club Membership.
He belonged to the American and
City Bar Associations, the Princeton
Club of New York. Hamilton and
Chicago Clubs of Chicago and the
Ivy Club of Princeton.
In addition to his two sisters in
this city and a son practicing law
in New York, Mr. Maynard is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Palmer Flagg Harlan and three
daughters, Mrs. Roger A. Derby of
Cedarhurst, Long Island; Mrs.
Walter Stevenson of Reno, New, and
Miss Edith Harlan of the New York
residence.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
4-DEPARTMENT FUND
BILL BEFORE HOUSE
Measure Carrying $S7, 100000
for State, Commerce, Justice
and Labor Near Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The S87,000000 supply bill for the
Departments of State, Commerce, JUS
tice and Labor is now before the
House for final action. The confer
ence report on the bill was approved
by the Senate yesterday
The conferees accepted the Senate
amendments increasing appropria-
tions for living expenses for foreign
service officers due to the drop in the
value of the dollar abroad and the
Senate addition of s2.1l0,000 for the
United States Employment Service.
A proposal by Senator George, DEM
ocrat, of Georgia. prohibiting use of
the prison industries funds to buy yarn
from private industry for the man.
ufacture of cotton duck, or to operate
any cotton textile machine in Fed
eral prison more than 80 hours a
week was stricken out.
George said Sanford Bates, super
intendent of prisons, had said such
limitation on the manufacture OF
duck and other textiles at the At
lanta Penitentiary would be carried
out voluntarily.
Evening star., 1934-03-24
STREET CITES NEED
FOR WELFARE WORK
Aftermath of Depression Will
Find Many Without Jobs,
He Says.

A growing need for public well
fare work and continuous and
steady need for private. social and
welfare work was predicted by Ell
wood Street. director of the Com
munity Chest, speaking to the Ex-
ecutives' Council of the Chest at its
monthly meeting at the Y. w. C. A,
seventeenth and K streets, yesterday
Even when the present emergency
is over, there will be a steady need
for public welfare work. larger than
before the depression" said Mr.. Street
There will be an aftermath of need
following this depression, exactly as
there has been after every other de-
preston. Many people now unem-
ployed never will be employed again
because of their advancing years, be-
cause they have lost confidence and
ability through the experience of the
depression or because of technological
advance. They will remain a con-
tinufng burden for public relief, In
addition, old age pensions and per-
hapS unemployment and sickness in
surance are in the offing to take the
place of relief which otherwise would
be necessary, but which will mean
public expenditure and social services
Proportionately more will be spent in
public welfare work in the future
than was the case before the de-
preston.
There will still be a need for pri-
vate social agencies. They must carry
burdens of relief and welfare, not
covered by the legal authorization of
public departments and bureaus. They
must demonstrate new types of serv-
Ice and new methods, which perhaps
later will be taken over by public
social work organizations. They must
promote public understanding of well
lare problems and of methods of
meeting those problems. They must
develop public support for both private
and public action on human problems
Oh the community. They must train
social workers for use in public
agencies. They must carry on re-
search as to the nature and extent
OF human needs"