davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

CHUNGKING Dec. ! QNS)-
1t. Gen Stilwell announced today
that L. s fighter-bombcrS at
tackled Jap installations on the
west bank Of the Salween River
.uut}ps
Mitchell medium bombcrS sank
A l.000-ton lreighter in tbt Gulf
OF Tongklng. All l.. s. planes re
turned safely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
in selecting and fitting truSses and
surgical supports. 4444 Woodward.
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
SHEDD's OLD STYLE Fish and

Meat Dressing -diferent-all you
need for deviled eggs.-Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01
MEMORIAL PROGRAM

are dying now on many battle
fronts throughout the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-01

Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
ANTICIPATING THE REQUIREMENTs
OF AVIATION

The Lea-Bailey bill to amend the Civil
Aeronautics Act, not only represents 9
continuation Of the fal-sighted policy of
Congress to promote further successful eff
forts Of the aviation industry in assisting
the government in war work, but it also fos-
ters peacetime development of aeronautics.
The current annual report of the Civil
Aeronautics Board attests the value of this
aviation policy. 1t shows how, under the
act, our air lines have been able to CO.
operate with the military services and con-
tinue to operate under private management,
although their peacetime functions were
subordinated to war needs.
When war was declared, our air car
riers had available the equipment and per-
sonnet for transfer to direct military SER
vice. They had the organizations and plants
capable of undertaking many operations
other than the conduct of transportation,
thereby relieving the military commands
of time and effort necessary to provide such
facilities. Both Army and Navsnare utiliz-
ing the carriers organizations1o send sup
plies to every theater of war4Ygl
Congressional leaders recognize that
the United States needs far-sighted avia-
ton policies to maintain world leadership
in air defense and commercial air service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
FARMS TO PRODUCE HOME FOODS

During the first three weeks in March,
an effort will be made to urge the women
who live on the nations farms to produce
as much of their home food supply as pos.
sible.
The Department of Agriculture hopes
to, persuade every rural family to produce
about a ton of the right kinds of food for
every member of the family, with major
Emphasis upon the canning of not less than
100 Quarts of fresh fruits and vegetables
for each member of the family.
ssssess he victory home food supply program
will also urge farm families to make pro-
visions for an ample supply of milk, chick
ems for eggs and meat and other home
grown meats and food crops for family use.
If 30,000,00o farm people secure their
food by following the program suggested,
tremendous stock of food will be released
for war needs. In addition, the farm fam
lilies will greatly improve their health
through proper diet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
ARMY JEEPs FOR FARM UsESitI1

Delmar G. Roos, automotiveveag ipsef,.
who designed the Army ieep, does not be-
lieve that the machine has a future after
the war, as a passenger car but he is sure
that it will serve small farmers in many
ways
There will be plenty of four-wheel
drive machines for sale when hostilities end
and farmers will be able to get them at at
tractive prices. The designer says they may
profoundly affect the agricultural truck. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Few families who suffer the. loss of a
fighting man will refuse full cooperation
in the further prosecution of the war. 7 he
Sullivans, who lost all their five sons, are
urging all Americans to renew their ener-
gies in the prosecution of the war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
THE TIME ron VERBAL FLOWERS

THE TIME FOR VERBAL FLOWERS
We know of no place where Nature
most beautiful gift to man-flowers won
derful flowers, in their intricate shapes and
glorious hues--is more appropriate than ON
the bier Of departed soul and in the quiet
of the cemetery where he sleeps his last
sleep.
But, figuratively speaking. the time 10
present flowers to man is while he IS liv-
ing. Some of the commendatory things we
say about him when he is dead should have
been said while he was living, for nothing,
: aside from the smile of baby or expressions
sbfnaffection in a home where Love reigns.
warns the heart more than sincere appre-
ciation-
Abiding by that truth, The Citizen To-
day presents a bouquet of verbal flowers -
a Key West business man who has wealth
cred storms of protest and still stands forth
unscathed, unshakable. with conscience
free from prickings.
Bascom L. Grooms flies off the han
dle,'' like NEST of US, and may fiy' off Il
more quickly than some of us, though not
quite as quickly as the writer. But you don't
have to tax your mind to determine where
60 place" him He doesn't keep back any
thing he feels he should tell you. His frank
ness is as bare as bleached bone What he
is to your face, so he is to your back
His position as head of a utility makes
him the butt of unjust attacks. As rule, all
one has to. dosto lose his friends is 20 step
INTO the presidency Of public utility But
Bascom h. Grooms has proved to be SO good
a give-and-take buffer between the COM
pany he ably represents and the public he
slIicieatly serves, he stands out today as
me of the best liked men in Kew West.
What prompted us to write this edi-
torial, however, is not Mr.. Grooms record
in advancing from the operator of trolley
car to the head of his company. We had in
mind the free and unstinted service he has
given to his community. Ever since he came
to Key West he has been active in civic
work, and he has given cheerfully of his
time, his labor and his money with the only
object in view of serving his community and
striving to promote its interests.
The Citizen now, as always, makes no
effort to heap it on but it is right and
just and fair to Mr.. Grooms to remark that
the people of Key West would be almost
unbeEevingly surprised to learn of the time
he gives and the labor he performs as chair
man of the Monroe County Rationing Board.
He has been unduly worried because he
thought some Key Westers may not get
Ration Book No. 2.
I've just got to arrange to give them
another chance to register" he declared.
"The school authorities and the school
teachers have been so good to us, feel kind
of sheepish to ask them for further help,
but if don't get it from them, I'll getiit
from somebody else. .
But he learned that the school folks
were concerned also about those Key West
ers who have not yet obtained Book No. 2,
so they will have the opportunity to get it.
And Bascom L. Grooms is happy again,
happy in the thought he is performing ser
vice, which is the major aim of Rotary of
which he is a member.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

WILL always seek the truth and print u
W. tfout fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions: print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Governor Dave Sholtz today
declared a bank holiday in Flor
ida, beginning this morning and
continuing until the close of
business on March 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Buying War Bonds is not actually fight
ing the enemies of your country, but if you
can't fight, it is something that you car. d..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

The Citizen says today in an
editorial paragraph:
"A diseased mind naturally
distorts what it sees, hears and
reads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Richard Knowles returned
yesterday to Islamorada, after
spending a week in Key West
visiting relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

What has become of the prophets who.
told US, a few years ago, that Japan had too
much sense to attack the United States?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Publicity is a poison that seriously
damages the thinking apparatus of individ-
uals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Duodoznex the two-headed
boy, has two sets of teeth to keep
in good shape. That requires get
ting plenty of calcium and phos-
pilates in his diet. If you'ue a
head on you, youth do the same.
Listen to this: One level teaspoon
of Ru1nford Baking Powder, as
contained in baked foods, pro-
vides one-third your minimum
daily requirement of calcium,
one-half your daily minimum of
phosphorus! And Rurnford bak-
ings are so good you'll wish you
had two heads, too!
FREE: Use Runifoxdfs Time
iy Recipe Material. Write
today Rumford Baking Powder,
Box F, Rumford, Rhode Island.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

An estate near LONDON is held for the
period until the worlds rotten" Well, the
condition has arrived
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

The Italian training ship CO.
lombo left port today after hav-
ing been in Key West week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
KEY gaLST IN
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF MARCH 4. 1893

ROOSEVELT INAUGURATFD
PRESIDENT" is the streamer
headline that appeared in The
Citizen today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

THE Isle of Romance, which
depicts life at and shows scenes
of the Dry Tortugas, was given
its preview in the Strand Thea
ter today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Ben F. Gardner, who had been
in Key West visiting his mother
and other relatives, left yester-
day for ST. Augustine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Lighthouse Nam, comedy
drama. will be presented We'd
Inesday evening by Temple 20,
IPythian Sisters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

The Municipal Band will give
a concert in Bayview Park to-
morrow afternoon Sunday, be-
ginning at 4:30 o'clock and con-
tinuing until 6.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

]. P. Conway, at meeting of
city council last night, asked for
an abatement of taxes on his 10.
on Flagler avenue on the
grounds that the house on it had
burned down. AS the tax roll
had been prepared the request
was refused.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Allen and
son, Philip, of East Hampton.
Mass, and Mr.. Aliens sister,
Miss Fanny G.. Allen, of Hadley,
Mass. are guests of Mrs. George
w. Allen, of Ann and Caroline
streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04

The Rev. W. P. Page, secre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-04
HAS LIFE OF 20 YEARS

NEW YORK.-Modern railway
tracks last approximately twenty
years before it must be replaced.
tarv of the Kew West Ministerial
Alliance announced TODAY that
a meeting of that organization
will be held Monday morning,
beginning at 1890 o'clock, in the
First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Rex Shaw entertained
the Happy Gathering Club at its
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Fay Bethel.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Her
man Bethel and Albert Layman,
of Bennington. Ala, were mar
ried Wednesday night in St.
Paurs Church by the rector. the
Rev A. B. Dimmick.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-26

IS Ocen SNClS1 CT Dry. me e1 OTCS
to secure e cost landed price on
planned end the success sful nogotia
tions revealed. Mr.. Stock predicts
that this Will mean many thous ands
Of extra dollars to the farmers,
and aid in the firm estab ishment
Of agri Gu ture in Alaska.
Nearly ESQ tons Of potatoes were
sold in profitable pool last fall
The curt al 7rlent Of the amount Of
products by cutworms and dry wealth.
er, was somewhat compensated for,
by the HE her prices received. The
very prof liable manuf cture Of Ice
Cream meg be res tri cted cons der
some Of the inGredi ents used, es-
pecially butter, viii CHI will only
be availeble in the amount Of 4O%
Of last years pur chases. The pro-
duction Of certified seed pOtat oes
was susie sted, but It was stated
that this WOULD be long range
proposi tt on.
Accounts receivable are larger
than last year, but this can be ex-
claimed by the fact that it takes
0nger to complete bus tness deal
under the pres ont Var c conditions,
than heret ore. However, the
anxiety cs to the ability Of the
Association to meet any contingent
cy. MIR. Stock predicts q million
dollar cross bus mess in the near
future, if the Members keep their
heads, and can eorget to foster
too many ideas that fit into per-
sonal o~bitio ns, and work the Co.
operative way.
Over $50, 900 has been accumulate !
In the reserve fund and about
$12, 800 has been distributed by
Certifi Gates Of equity. The bal
once will be di stributed as soon
as the audit sh ows the exact amount
due ach member. SO far, no hatch7
ing eggs are available from the
outs ide, and propose II on was
made and accepted by the mombers
to lease the nat chory end chicken
houses SO that it may be possible
to have baby chicks available next
year.
Dr.. Herbert Hansen, Of the AR.
re-, was invited by the Coopera-
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-02-26

CNG AuOl COT WHO LIS now 6OIH6 O"O1
the Cooperetive's books, wes in
troduced, and Mr.. Mullaney cave
short statement as to the (uties
he has assumed in the CLOSING Of
the books Of the Association, for
the last year.
The olocti on Of the Directors was
the next in order Of business, end
the first Director elected wes MIR.
Don. Parks, who previ ously held
the same position he was re-elect-
ed to, by acclamati on. Neyt Roland
Snoograss nominated to fill the
positi on that he had held, and Mr..
Virlil Eckert was also nori mated.
Mr., Snodgress was elected by O sub
stantial me jorlty. For the place
previ Gus ly held by Mr.. Frerk Clark,
the nominations were as follows:
Frank Linn, Frank Clark, Virgil
Eclsert and Matt. Johans on. Clark
and Eckert were in the run-off and
Eckcrt was elected D. q sms IL me- j.
GRITTY. The fourth place filled
was the post that Mr. McAllister
had recently resigned from. The
nominees were FRANK Lam, Lett
Johonson, Bob KLEIN and Max Sherrod.
Linn and Johans on were in the rum
off, end Linn won by smcl ma
GRITTY. The holdover Members Of
the Board are C.C.Brix, E.t. LeDuc
and Harold Linkel.
One resoluti on was pesseG asking
the Farm Security Ldmi nj st. 8 ton
to make loans to members of tho
Matanuska Project the same IS to
other farmers. The Manage Mt was
authorized to change the P.5.D.
numbers from the old Tract number
to the certifi cate number.
Charles Cope, former farror in
the Valley, has returned from an
extended visit outside. He IN
tends to work in the mines.
William Dreehorn, son Of "scotty"
and Mrs. L. Dreehorn, has been
called into the Service.
U.S.O. ARTISTS PERFORM IN PALMER
With Eddie Stanley acting IS master
Of Cerannnnues md Marrna Snali res
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
3 Matches Feature
Metro Schedule

Sunday at Lucky Strike Recrea-
ton AS STANDARD tries Koppitz and
hcne-Trombly, next in line, meets
Mt. Elliott. Art Watsons outfit is
good enough 10 take Rainbow and
the same goes for Ralph OZARK S
Mt ElhottS over Chone-Trombly
and Jack Gardncr'S KoppItz over
Ellis Walkers Standards
The current leaders have 922 4.
on the board Ahead of them in
TINS department but behind in tho
standings are. Standard. 952 50
Chcnc-Trombly. 94013; Nick Var
Ringelc>toynS George & Murrays
93S 80: Southeastern. 9Z922; Pro
ereNSive. 92S Is. Mt Elliott, 926.ll
Palmer Park, 93032
Apparently the Rainbows spill
wood when they need 1t andy the
other boys get big games but litter
ON thc close ones Rainbow has
not yet won the title may not
finish in the first six. but 50 far
has managed 10 get along.
Ernie Bolle'S Southeasterns get
a'chanCe 10 climb in meeting Mar
tins. Those improving George &
MurrayS link with Harry Tobian
Nationals and Ray Turner's Pro
gioS~ircN tic i'm with WelCh
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Stroh Will Roll
With BudWeiser

Joe Norris Stroh, national
match game tiueholdcr, and Joe
Wilman's BudweiSer of Chicago,
American Bowling Congress cham
pionss head The impressive list Of
20 bowling teams scheduled IN
Andy Stcfani'S first annual 81. 300
guaranteed five-men, doubles and
singles sweepstakes at the Cadillac
alleys here next Saturday.
Adolph CarlSon's Joseph L. Gill
and Dominick DeVuo'S Schlltl
also are coming from Chicago 70
compete for the 1000 first prize
that goes to the winner in the five
men. First awards IN the doubles
and singles are 5000 and 500.
Members OF u Detroit teams,
including George Holmes Fife. and
others from the Times Classic
will roll their doubles and singles
this Sunday. Next Saturdays 5
team schedule follows:
7 p NJ Rainbow Recreation, Mel Dorl.
Fort Boulevard Recreation. Don Cantweu
Twentieth Century Recreation, Charles Rs
baut Garfield Recreation, Walter DudZk
Joseph l.. Gill, Chicago. Adolph Carlson
Schlit2. Chicago. Dominick DeVito Olym-
pic Recreation, George Lasher. Altes. NIn-
cent Czapski
9 D. m John McGlew. Francis Troy
Krakow. Dick Krakow MIneralitcs, Haf-
old Allen Detroit Gasket Roger over
UNer BudWetser. Chicago, Joe WIwan
Palmer Park Recreation, Ar Watson
Stroh. Joe Norris. De Luxe LOUIS Burr
ne-TrombN Recreation. Joe Pauns
Anes, Bob Cole; Pepsi-Cola. Herman Ben
geu. Mineralite Recruits, Herb Mertcns.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Lutheran File
Closes Sunday

Entries for the fourteenth an.
nual Lutheran bowling champion
ship tournament close Sunday
with Secretary Arthur keck
First squads 60 on at Great
Lakes Recreation. Woodward ave
nuc at Baltimore. January 81
Several changes arc in order
over last years schedule Seven
day workers who desire TO roll
team. doubles and singles on the
same day Will be accommodated
as far as possible 20 allow for
their working and transportation
conditions.
Two squads Of % teams each
arc posted for opening day Tn.
less gasoline ratloning cuts in toe
heavily the entry probably will be
as large or larger than East
season.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Aircraft Seeks
Top in Glass A
With Pepsi-Co|d
By HAROLD KAHI

Seldom do TWO members OF The
Detroit mes-An-Star Classic like
Herman BcngellS PepSi-Cola and
Len Dettlon'S Aircraft graciouSly
share the limelight with two teams
Of lower averages in any bowling
tournament
But that viii he the case when
the eleventh annual Detroit Times
Sweepstakes closes the second
chapter Of its long and interesting
book at Imperial Recreation this
Sunday. All because Bill Albrecht S
Checker and Sid Hohlit'S German
happen to be rolling along at
rs p. m.
Under the name of Kuhle last
year Checker grabbed the Class c
crown with a 1885 total and will
defend that honor. German, win
nor IN Class r with 2693, has
moved up 10 Class - in a quest
of further glory, prize money and
medals.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
New Dam Provides
Lake for Boating

An indication Of the keen rA-
tion-widc interest ln postwar rec
rcational boating Is revealed by
William O. HarwcU, manager OF
the Cham ber of Commerce at
DcniSon Tex. where a S54 900, 900
dam. now under construction on
the Red River, viii provide vast
new lake with a Shorelinc Of more
than 200 miles
Harwcll reports that a boating
enthusiast from Battle Creek. Ia.
already has visited the dam with
a view toward establishing a fleet
OF motor boats on this inland lake.
a letter also has been received
from Pennsylvania inquirIng into
the boating facilities that will he
available A. DoniSon after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Top Women BoWIers
To Enter Sweeper

All the leading women bowlers
in the district are expected tc
compete in the first annual over
average sweepstakes to be held at
Jim Tropea's Mt Elliott Recro-
alton three wcek-ends, starting
February g. SIX games arc 10 be
rolled across six alleys with a tor
prize of $75 guaranteed. Entry
fee is s. per person, bowling in
Guided.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
FdiryieW Gardens
To Hold Battle ROYAL

a progressive battle royal on the
wrestling mat is the Offering at the
FairVicw Gardens Tuesday eve
ming. with six mon clambcring into
the ring for n frcc-for-all 20 decide
which four viii participate in the
other two matches OF The evening.
Bert Rubi' and Eddie Bad Man
Lewis arc among the lot. The
others are Louis Kline. east side
favoritc: Walter Roxy. form q r
light-hcavy title holder Flash
Gordon, once a mystery man, and
frankie ClcmOnS
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Lineups Intact

Unless a last minute call here
or there interfores, both will
present their championship lineups
intact. Fer Checker it will BIZ.
with last years scores as remind
ers, Grant Starbuck. 500; Al Nc
Herman. SO; Albrecht, SOS, and
julius EngeI and Len Kaanta, 564s.
On the German side (and please
Mr.. Printer don't skip that a. if
YOU value your life) Will be Fred
BroSc. 6l5; Herb McAliSter, 533;
Ed Mauzy, 53l: Joe Crognale. sic,
and Hoblit, whom the boys refer 10
as Trailer because Of his 49S
The 2733 of Shep Jacobs Wayne
Panorama in Class c and the 2576
of Harold Pollard's City Messenger
in Class d Will be the targets for
Checker and Germain as they at
tempt TO take command again
The veteran Pepsi-Colas, Mark
Colllnak, Sam Richardson. CaSs
Schlaff. Bengell and Jimmy Moore,
and Aircraft, Phil Bauman, John
GaVie, Ken Haviland, Joe Adams
and Dcttloff, will occupy the center
of the stage at 9:45. The 29O9 OF
Joey Paulus' Chene-Trombly Rec
creation will be their objective.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Hard to Beat

When Burkhardt Of Nest De
troit Recreation reached tsiS total
through 6aS IN the tiNc-men. 6Oi
ln the doubles and e3S n thc
singles he posted ono that may
weather all attacks. IT is only "a
pms under Wsuy Rcppcnhagcn S
1874 championship series in sag
NAV last year and il is going 10
take some falling shooting "a
better II.
The doubles and singles however,
are threatened with members of
such Detroit clubs as Charley Ra-
hauts Twentieth Century itrCrcB-
ton. Dick Krakow Five. Carl
PaTSonS S Detroit Athletlc--Cluh
Ponchartrain, Otto -AuchS Enter
prise. Carl KummS Conner Rorre-
alton and John Cashurn' ), Palace
Recreation on the drives.
II they fail, II always is likely
there may be a surprise OF TWO
among the members of William
kesslerS Shillady Reserves, Roy
Rohertshaw's Twelfth Don Can't
wells SolteS. Ed Hogan's Chene4
Trombly. Hugh Sprott'S Repeal,
Joe Mory's Altes and Alvin Dan
iols Fabricators.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Kidndper Of Baby
GETS Year in Prison

WAUkEGAN, H., JAM Ia
.1NS)-A Jury OF lolr men and
eight women today convicted Ms
Anne TyITcll Lus>iar of abd4C'InG
little Gary Botsiord from IN front
OF a downtown store November
"a. The jurors returned the YER
dict shortly after 4 a. M
They set penalty of one year
Imprisonment as punishment for
Mrs. LuSSier, who admitted TAX
ing the threp-WOnth-Old child
from his carriage while his
mother was shopping.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-18
Ex-Union AGENT Gets
1920 Yrs. for Theft

NEWBURGH, y Y, Jan. Is.
tUP). 49, Samuel Nuzlo, former
tavern keeper and business agent
of the Hod Carriers Building and
Common LaborcrS Union DAFL)
was sentenced today 10 a prison
term Of from 10 10 20 years for
looting his unions treasury OF
more than So 600