davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
THAW GOES ABROAD

New York, May 31 P,-Harry K. ThaW sailed last night on the Aqui- tania for three weeks in London and Paris. He said it will be his first visit abroad in 23 years, and that he hoped to attend the dedication on July 1 of monument commemorate ing the part played in the World War by the Lafayette Escadrille.
 Thaw expressed concern for the health of his mother. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, who is S7 years old. He said he had considered delaying his trip on her account, but that she urged him to go
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
7-Nocational series

7-Nocational series
 7:l5-Altonso Random, pianist 7:30-'TWo New Orleans Maids" 745-Golf." Harry Sparling Sired Hirtreiter, zither S:1o-Burns and Laughlin, duets S:e5-Sox Banjoliers
 S;4o-Bernard Frank, harmonica
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
SPANISH FLYERS FURNISH MYSTERY
Nothing Heard Since They
 Hoped for India

London, May 31 P-Two Spanish flyers who wanted to fly across the governmental objections, furnished a new mystery of the air today.
 Since Captains Ignacio Iglesias and Francisco Jimenez hopped off from Seville, Spain, at noon Tuesday os- tensibly for karachi, India, nothing has reached London to indicate the progress they were making on their attempt to shatter duration and dis
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
westward on a transatlantic flight.
 I.6OU Miles

4 flight from Seville 10 Cuba would be over a route of approXlm- kafchi would be approximately 5000 miles.
 Dispatches from Seville said that there was no worry there over fail- ure of points along the route 10 karachi 10 report the plane. since the winds were favorable and supreme confidence was held in both the avaitors and their machine.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

the regular Dodge program which will be broadcast through WTIC. Selections to be heard are Polla's Evening Shadows" Axt's My Boquet of Memory" selections from Rubens' Greenwich Village Fol- lies' and several vocal and instru- mental specialties.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
5sO-WTIC. Hartford-53s

5eO-WTIC, Hartford-53S 6:e5-Summary of program and
 news
 6:S0-Hotei Bond Trio 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Connecticut Humane Society
 program T:3o-Program from NEG Studios S:S0-Capitol theater presentation 10-Program from NEG Studios 10:S0-Time i0:31-Medical talk 10:40-Worthy Hills dance orch. 11:10-News and weather
 1l30-NICC, Bridgeport-266 6-Merchants' Hour 7-Studio program 7:l5-Speech Arts club program 7:45-Base eball scores S-Studio program S:30-Ritz Ball Room orchestra 9-String Trio. ensemble music S:45-Baseb scores and news 10-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 00O-WBZ, Springficld-333 5-Hotel statler ensemble 5:29-Weather reports 5:30-Magic Box 6:15-Regent Trio S:30-Tme 6:31-Regent Trio 6:50-Baseball Scores 6:55-Radio Service 7-Political Situation in |. S. 7:10-Statier Hotel orchestra 7:S0-U. S. Navy band S-Federal Mortgagiers S:30-Jack Albin's orchestra 9-Program from NEG Studios 1l:0l-Baseball scons time and
 weather
 65O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Old King Cole Radio club 6:30-Kenmore Restaurant orch. 7:O1-Foot Peppers orchestra 7:30-Interview with Red Sox base
 ball star S:40-Irish dance band s-The Four Motormen S:l5-Musical 1nterlude ,% s:30-The Red Men 9-Art0n Mixed quartet s:S0--carey Mandolin club 10-JJaquard Renard and orch. 10:30-State theater studio program 11:l5-State Ball Room orchestra
 5sO-WEEI, Boston-5OS 6-Elks Hotel orchestra 6:35-NeWs 6:43-Chimes 6:4l-Juvenile Gems 6:t5-Big Brother club 7:30-Program from New York 9-Mr. and Mrs. Skit 9:30- The Chocolate Drops 1o-Program from New York 10:3l-Radio forecast and weather 1O:35-Lido Venice orchestra II. 1:05-News l1:l5-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Through he Static

Nine of Schumann's best selec- tions will be played by the Hotel Bond Trio tonight at 6:30 through WTIC. Included in the program are Wanderers Song "The Lotus Flower" Fare Thee Well' and "Traumerie."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
ing to the record.

ing to the record.
 According to the communication received today. Kellahan was arrest ed on May F, 1928, for grand lar ceny and breaking and entering.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Eastern Stations
1O20-WODA, Paterson-:i

102O-WODA, Paterson-:0i 1 5:S0-News; sport talk 9-The Pavilion program 9:15-Harry Fink's music 9:45-"Rubenesque" at the piano 1o--A Ten Minute Tour 10:1o-Passaic City Four 10:S0-Arcola Park 10:45-Jack Martins orchestra 11--Colonial Rendezvous 11:50-Frankie Pagano's Californi- ans 1l30-WNJ, Newark-28S 6:ol--Helen Sternberg. pianist 6:3o-Winarsky and Donnelly. ban
 JOS
 7-Doris Frank songs 7:2o-Billy Jordan, melody man 7:So-Arthur Cites, uke 7:45-Billy Jordan, melody man
 11aO-WGCP, Newark-:6S 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland SIX. Sokoliwski's orchestra S:3o-Newark Art club S:45-Theater presentation 9:15-Male quartet 9:S0-Peggie, melody girl
 s6o-WIP, Philadedphia-349 6.30-Dinner music 7-Bedtima story. Foxy and Juno
 story; piano duets S-Namrhuf, Instrumental quartet 9-Newton Radio Forum
 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-iO5 6:30-"The Wissa hickon'' .7-keystone Auto club feature 7:l5-"Topics in Season. S-Same as WEAF
 S6O-WOO. Philadelphia-349 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 5-J. w. c. l. band 7:30-WOO trio
 740-WLTT, Philadelphia-4Oo 5-News flashes 5:30-Children's twilight hour 7:3J-Business conditions
 7s0-WGY, schenectady-3sO 6-Stock reports: news 6:30-Dinner music 7:S0-"Philosophy and Everyday
 Life" 7:i5-Ollie Yettou, pianist S-Same as WEAF 9-Irene Cooley, pianist; M. Pet
 truccio, soprano 9:30-Mohawk Valley travelogue 10-Same as WEAF 1O:30-Shea's studio program l1--Dance program 11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
May Wash City Streets
 At Night by HydrantS

Acting on a suggestion made by Street Superintendent Eugene Fa- selle, City Engineer Philip A. Meri- an will confer with Chief w. J. Noble of the fire department with reference to pavement washing through the use of hose. The fire chief will be consulted as to pos- sible objections to tle use of hy- drants over a longer period than is now required to fill the wash truck. In the opinion of Faselle and Meri- an the use of hose is more. practical. It is proposed to do the washing during the night hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

An exhilarating half hour for the tired business man" and those who feel tired also-is in store for tonight at 8 o'clock when divers musical program will be offered in
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

The Hoover Sentinels will be heard in program of popular songs and melodies which will be broad cast through WEAF and associated stations at 8:3o. The program in- cludes the most popular melody of the day. Ramona" Balls Mother Machree," Shay's Beautiful" Ber- lin's Whisper Sweet. Whisper Low" and a Cossack Love Song.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

! Excerpts from Leoncavallo's I'll Pagliacci" will be played by the l United States Navy band at 7:3O through WBZ. Other numbers in- clude Mendelssohn's overture to l "Fingars Cave" Strauss Morning 1 Journals" Schubert's "Serenade" and von Blon's Triumph of Beau- ity.'
 An hour of delightful music, ln- cluding many classical and popular numbers. is in store for the listen erin at g o'clock through WBZ. The program includes among other numbers Thomas overture to Mig non," Wayne's Ramona" excerpts from Bizet's Carmen" Little's "So Tired" Mozart's "Minuet in A." Chabriers "Espana," Clapp's Girl of My Dreams" Paderewski's Min uet," MacDowell's "Witches' Dance" Grieg's Butterfly" and several other vocal and instrument tai pieces.
 Wieniawski's beautiful but diff cult selection, Souvenir de Mos- cow" is one of the numbers to be heard during the Michelin hour which will be broadcast through WBZ at 10 o'clock. The program also includes several popular num- bers such as The Sunrise Will Bring Another Day, Breeding Along With Breeze, You Took Advantage of Me and Mary Ann. Chaminade's Scarf Dance" will also be played. Offenbach's overture to "Orpheus in the Underworld" will be the opening number of the Siumber Music ensembles program which will be broadcast through WIZ at Il o'clock. Other numbers are Fletcher's Rustic Revels Suite," Mendelssohn's "Canzonetta," selec- ton from Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor" and Miersch's "Elegie."
 Il. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

5:50-Reports; stock market; finan- 1 cial summary; cotton prices; agri- 1 cultural reports, summary of pro- i gram | , :45-Torre and BiNiauo l 6-Basebali scores 6:05-Hal hslnp's orchestra | 7-Correct time 7-"Commencement Address" John | H. Hammond 7:15--u. s. Navy hand S-Retold Tales S;so-Jack Albin's orchestra 9-Same as WBZ 1l-Slumber music 710-WOR-4c. 6-Radio study period 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Charlotta King. soprano 1-Scores; Jacobs Shelton ensemble 7:S0-Horton's Home Treat hour S:3o-Chimes: Mabelanna Corby concert 9-Candy Dandies 8: 9:45-NeWgold Interviews Edward
 Hope
 l0-Choir Invisible l1-Time; news; bulletins; weather 11:o5-Paul Specht's Romancers
 76O-WPAP-S95 6:5o-Journal period Ernie Golden's orchestra 7:30-Al Friedman's orchestra S-Oakland's Chateau S;50-Tommy Christians orchestra 9-salvatore Nillanti's band 9.S0-Piotti and Madelyn Hardy
 56O-WHN-3e5 5-George Ammann, tenor 5:45-Francis Sper. songs 6-Anderson and Pressey, harmony 6;15-Edward Frankel, violinist 1o-News, Eimar Schultz, baritone l0:o5-Poems by N. T. G. 10:45-Bessie Wynn, songs; pianist 11:15-Marr and Davis. harmony 11:So-Frivolity orchestra 2 mid .-Bohemia with N. T. G.
 s1O-WMCA-37O 5-Wilson Syncopators 5:30-Aunty' Chat; studio pro-
 gram
 s-"The Musical Rugs S:S0-Roggen trio S:45-Perry Divertissement 9--Investment talk, Movie Chats S:30-WMCA Jewish hour 1o:3O-Columb bia Park concert 11-"McAlpineers' dance orchestra 12 mid,-=The Wolfe and Baer
 s1O-WLWL-37O 6-Parish school hour 6:05-Olga Pagan, soprano 6:oo-Orchestra. Happy Memories 6:30-Can You Spell?" 7-C. M. L. hour 7:05--St. Cecilia ensemble 7:o0--Gerard Heating, violinist 7:3o-"Question Box Rev. Larkin
 S6o-WGBS-S4S 5:3o-Dance orchestra; Housing" Prof. Charles Shaw 6-"six Palz" dance orchestra 10-"Rambles in Erin," Moore s melodies. Misses Anna and Jose phine Smith 10:45-Benja amin Shapiro, pianist 1 11-Eddie Worth's orchestra l:45-Tom Wilson. tenor 9cO-WPCH-328 5-French lesson 5:30-Tom Wilson, tenor; pianist 6-Clifford Cheasley. philosopher 6:30-City Inspectors period 6:45-Screen critic: pianist 7:S0-Don Carney. pianologues 7:45-Inter City Trio S-George Caulder. basso s:15-Bert Fletcher's orchestra 9:15-WPCH staff recital 9;45-sunshine Sisters 1o:15-Viennese Trio 45-Harris and Inslee l2-Miller and Lyles, stars
 97O-WABC-3O8 6:45-Cook book 7:05-Edna Mcknight. pianist 7:l5-Park Lane orchestra s-Mr. and Mrs. Wood, songs S:30-Women's Glee club 45--Andrew Quattlebaum, tenor 3--Forum
 9:o5-St. Thomas Chapel, organ 9:S0-Studio program l0-king's orchestra 11-Negro Achievement hour
 102O-WGI-294 6-Time, news, racing 6:o5-Joseph Pirola. saxophonlst 6:15-Lee Burke. songs 6:30-Heights Palace orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Mount Etna, Europe's largest vol cano, is 1o,S0o feet high and meas ures ol miles in circumference at its base.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
THURSDAY.
New England States

Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
LEXINGTON MART
LOCATION OPPOSED
Geographic Society Head
Tells of Sections Pres
ent Disturbances.

Dr. Gilbert Grosvcnor, president ot
the National Geographic Society. today
E1ade public letter addressed 10 Rep
rcSentatlve Gibson. chairman of the
House subcommittee conducting hear.
ings on the location of a farmers mar
ket. outlining the societys objections
10 the establishment of the market ad-
Joining the million-dollar building OF
The society in lexington.
DR. GrosVenor's letter follows:
Reading in the newspapers that you
are the chairman OF a special committee
10 consider the permanent location 10,
the Farmers Produce Market. on be-
half Of The National Geographic Society
l ocg very respectfully 10 urge that tins
market be not located III the EcNlnstoi'
area
THE National Geographic Society
maintains large office building. repre-
senting aa investment of one million
dollars by the society, in the block AZ
+ and Third streets northeast ali o!
which block 1t owns More than 4ou
employees Of the society, the large ma
jority OF whom are women. conouc'
the clerical work of the society AT TINS
location. All these women come OF me
families and are we'll educated
Chosen for Pleasantness.
1.-THE board OF trustees of the Ma
tioual Geographic Society selected tniS
location some years ago because III
addition 10 the advantages OF oelnS
adjacent to the railway yaFd, ths
reie hborhood is inhabited by white peo-
NE only. and ali the SURROUNDINGS are
pleasant and agreeable for the society 5
en,nloyes. These same reasons prop
ably were largely responsible Iof piac,
ing the new Mckinley Training Schooi
Immediately adjoining. ihe Nallohai
Geographic Society property.
As YOU know, the National Geo.
craphic Society is an educational mStl-
tuition for the increase and diffusion OF
geographic knowledge. The properties
at lexington and on Sixteenth street
are held Ii trust for the oenent OF
l.I5o 900 members OF the society.
Placing The Farmers Produce
Market in the lexington vicinity wouio
introduce elements that would be hlgnit
undesirable for this pleasant section.
Fear Increased Traffic.
A letter 10 the subcommittee from
George H. Judd president OF judd d
Detweiier. Inc, which also has valuable
properties near the proposed market
site. was also made public. This COM
pany has an average OF 400 employees.
Lr Judd said in part:
Twelve years ago We realized the
necessity for securing site Tor our
plant which would be convenient 10
railroad freight yards and the post Of
ice and at the same time site where
we would be likely 10 encounter min
iynum O! dust and grit resulting from
street traffic. and moved the plant 10 the
present location. We have made every
possible provision against this enemy Of
the printer, but even the present traffic
on Florida avenue and lexington place
presents a problem which taxes us to
the limit We. therefore. fear that in
creased traf.lc incident TO location OF &
market on the proposed site and the
conditions pertaining to market would
teopardize our work 10 a more serious
extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
RELIGIOUS PROBLEM
PUT UP TO MEXICO
Catholic Welfare Conference Makes
Public Appeal Of Tabasco Bishop
to Gales.

BY the Associated Press.
An appeal to the Mexican govern
ment to find a solution Of the religious
controversy Is contained in an open
letter to President Gales by Pascual
Diaz, bishop Of Tabasco made public
today by the National Catholic Welfare
Conference.
The appeal. made in the name OF
the bishops, the clergy, and the Catholic
people of Mexico, said that so long as
the question separates the government
and the Catholics 1T will be the source
or serve as a pretext for disturbances
and discomfort"
Declaring the religious laws com
pletcly suppress the liberty OF worship:
of association, OF education and OF
property" the letter said that law Is
not the only source from which rights
are derived" and that. recognizing this
principle. you must admit that 1t Is
not impossible for a law to be incompat-
iblc with the conscience of citizen
The letter resented the charge Of re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
u. S. TO ASSEMBLE MICHTIEST
NAVAL AIR FLEET IN SUMNER
Sixteen Squadrons of Fighting, Bombing
Torpedo and Scouting Planes to Train at
San Diego for Panama Maneuvers.

planes, SO Vought Corsair observation
planes, y Martin bombing and torpedo
planes and twoscore general utility
craft, including the ships OF the Pm
class.
At Rockwell Field during July there
also will be concentrated the newly
organized 95th Pursuit Squadron and
the llth Bombardment Squadron. part
of the 18th Pursuit Group. with total
of 81 high-speed fighting planes.
The air concentration at North Is
land during the two Summer months
will therefore bring to San Diego a
total of about 275 fighting aircraft.
Every one of these will be the very
latest craft Of their type produced in
America, They will be equipped with
the new types of radial air-cooled en-
gines and will be able to carry out
aerial tactics unheard of during the
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
ANSWERS BALM SUIT.
Albert Herbert Denies Charges by
Canadian Plaintiff,

Albert Herbert, employe of the Occi-
dental Hotel. yesterday denied the
breach OF promise to marry preferred
against him by Mrs. Lily Robinson Cox
of Quebec, Canada. in which she asks
$4,000 damages. Herbert declares that
he did not wrongfully refuse to keep a
promise to marry her and expresses a
doubt that she spent $500 in prepara-
ton for the ceremony. He fiatly denies
that she has been damaged to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 by anything which he
did or has failed to do. He is repre-
sented by Attorney Bertrand Emer-
SON II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Honored for Research Work.

Hugh s. Taylor, head of the depart
ment of chemistry at Princeton. Univer-
sity. has been awarded the Nichols
Medal for 1923 in recognition of his re-
search work in catalysis the New York
section of the American Chemical So
cietv announced today.
The medal was established in 1908
by DR.. William B. Nichols to encourage
original research in chemistry. Formal
presentation will take place in New
York on March q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Pair Convicted as Spies,

LONDON. January 10 R.--George
Hanson. a German. and Wilfrid Francis
Mccartney. said to be an Irish Ameri-
can. charged with espionage for Soviet
Russia were found guilty this after
noon by a jury in the Old Bailey Court
and sentenced to 10 years penal servi-
tude each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Thomas W. Miner Dies.

SOUTH ORANGE, n j., January Ia
R.-Thomss W. Miner. well known
sportsman and owner Of chain OF
theaters. died today at hts home. Mr..
Miner. who wss So years old. suffered
o nervous breakdown several months
lEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Harding Adjudged Bankrupt.

Arthur L. Harding, trading as the
Harding Decorating Shop, 1922 Fl street
northeast. was adjudged d bankrupt
yesterday by Justice HitZ In Bankruptcy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Ey tho Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. January 49,
The miehtiest naval air feet ever mo-
bilized under any flag in times Of
peace will gather at San Diego in July
| and August to train for battle cXer-
cises which will be staged five months
later in the Canal Zone, fleet aviation
authorities announced yesterday.
Sixteen squadrons Of fighting, bomb
ing, torpedo and scouting planes from
the battle feet. plus the great aircraft
carriers Saratoga and Lexington. the
carrier Langley and tenders Aroostook
and Cannot and division of destroy
ers. are to participate i'll these extern
sive aerial exercises here and at
Panama.
Ton of the sQusdrons Of aircraft are
10 come from the Saratoga and Lex
incton two from the Langley and four
from the battlcShip divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

bcllion made against the Catholic
clergy by Gales In q message to the
Mexican people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Greater Than Previous Notifications

Officers say it will surpaSs III actual
numbers and III the variety OF the
planes used any mobilization of naval
aircraft at a given point in America
or Europe during the World War.
The air feet that will be based dur
ing the months of July and August at
North Island will include 90 of the
new l50-mile- hour Boeing fighting
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-05
MAGYAR REFORMATUs
ECYHkZ
Lelk6sx:
Mt LAKY zSICMoND.
Templom Is lelk6szlak:
7S7 Mehoning Ave. TEL: S0o49.

Husveti iidv0xlet. AZ egyhaz
lelkesze aldott husveti iinnepeket
kivan az egyhaz eloljar6saganak,
tagjAinak minden magyar test
vernek Youngstownban es k0r-
nyeken.
Keresztel6sek. Marcus 25-&nI
keresztelte meg az egyhaz lelke'
sze Tobias Mihaly es neje Tenc
Ter Maria szil6k februar 27-en
sziiletett kis fiat Lajos Henry
nevre. A kis legenyket Haszonics
Ferenc IS neje Tolencs Izabella
tartott&k a keresztviz ala. Kivan-
juk, hogy nagyra NOTION q XII
fiucska sziiloinek nagy oromere
Marcus 29-en keresztelte mes
az egyhaz lelkesze Dudas Mihaly
Is Kovacs Anna sziilok marcus
12-en sziiletett gyermeket Edith
Olga nevre. Keresztsziiloi Frank{
Mihaly es neje voltak. A kis oyer
mex hirtelen rosszul Lett, azert
lelkesz sziil0k lakasan keresz-
telte meg. Hissziik, hogy a gond
visel6 listen eletben tartja a kis
csecsem6t szil6i oromere.
Dics&retes cselekedet. A West
minister amerikai egyhaz mos
epiti iskola epuletet. Az epitkezes
Matt mem hasznalhatjak gyiiles
termuket. A marciusi gyiilesre
azert mi terminket kertek Ell.
Meg is tartottak gyiilest es a
gyiilessel kapcsolatos vacsorat is.
A fSzes es felszolgalas munkaja
a Lorantffy tagok vegeztek.
Hogy milyen jol vannak szervez
We e noegyletnek tagjai, mi sem
igazolja jobban, mint az teny,
hogy bar az eln0kno ut. Laky
Zsigmondne akkor nem lehetett
itthon, a vendeglatas munkajat a
tagok szepen elvegeztek, az elo,
kel6 amerikai holgyek legtelje-
sebb megelegedeset valtottak XII
Or0mmel emlekezIink meg errol
inert hiszen magyar nevnek
szereztck a mi n0ink dicseretet
amikor arrol tettek bizonysagot
hogy ertelmes, kalvinista egyhaz
tagok, akik megalljak helyoket
legrendkiviilibb koriilmenyek k6
z0tt is. 4
Temetes. Ismet megkondultal
templomunk harangjai. Mem i'm
nepi alkalomra hivogattak hi
veket, hanem egy hirteleniil Ell
hunyt, szerencsetlen halallal Xxi
multi keresztyen testveriinket 81
rattak ell. Poznan Lajos halt meg
80 ewes koraban. Leiitotte egy ha
talmas lane. TIT hagyta 0zvegyel
beteg feleseget es arvan 5 aprt
gyermeket. Temetese 6riasi resi-
vet mellett hetfon delutan vol
hazt6l, templomunkban es a tie
nfet0ben. A szertartast az egyha.
lelkesze vegezte. A bucsuztato
ban megemlekezett lelkesz al
elhunyt ap6sar6l es any6sar6l
akik az 6hazaban elnek, felesege
mex testvereit6l Kotvasz Lajos
r6l es csaladjar6l, Kotvasz Gyula
r6l IS csaladjarol,. Kotvasz Al
bertr6l es Istvanrol, Dobranszky
Mihalynerol szul. Kotvasz Maris
kar6l es csaladjar6l, valamin
KOtvasz Mihalyrol. Tovabba test
yer batyjair6l P6znan Janosrol &
csaladjar6l, P6znan Andrasr6l E,
csaladjarol. unokafiverer6l Poz-
n&r Sandorr6l Is csaladjar6l, ke'
x6vererol, akik az 6hazaban lax
max, Erzsebetrol Is ferjer6l Pasz
tor Palr6l, Borbalar6l Is ferjer6
PSsztor Mihalyrol Is gyermekei
rSl. S6gorair6l Hank Janosr6l 8:
csal&d jarol, Hank Istvanr6l &
csal&djar6l, Hank Andrasr6l es
esal2djar6I. Tovabba "a k0vetkezi
iiiinner6s0kr6l: Barta Sander {,
saladja, Kopacsy Pal Is esalad-
-, 6zv. Bir6 liartonne, Csepke
alazs es cslaadja, Mezey Lajos