davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30

The Ambassador of Peru, Senor Don
Manuel de Freye y Santander, with
his two children Frank and Peggy,
returned yesterday from Eaglesmere,
Pa, where they occupied cottage
during the Summer.
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil are spending the week
end in New York and will return to
the embassy tomorrow or Tuesday.
The Ambassador and Sonora de Espil,
who spent the Summer at Hot Springs,
completed their stay there last week.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. de Laboulaye and their daugh-
tiers are expected to arrive In New
York Wednesday aboard the Paris
from their home in France, where
they have been since the middle OF
June.
The Ambassador of Germany. Herr
Hans Luther, will entertain Monday,
October 8, in honor of Herr Wolfgang
Won Gronau. famous German aviator,
who is the delegate from his country
to the Federation Aeronatique Inter-
rationale which will meet in Washing
ton Saturday and the several days fol-
lowing.
The Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, and his daughters,
the Senoritas Trucco, will return Tues
day from several days motor trip to
New York and Spring Lake, N. j.
The Ambassador of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics and Nine
Troyanovsky will give q reception
wednesday, November Z, to celebrate
the national holiday of their country
The Ambassador, who will sail We'd
nesday aboard the Aquitania for a
short stay in his home, will return
to Washington early in November
and Join Nine. Troyanovsky, who
with their small son, will remain in
Washington during his absence.
The first secretary of the embassy
M. Alexei Fedorovich Neymann, will
be charge daffaires while the Ambas-
sador Is abroad, the counselor Of the
embassy, M. Boris E. Skvirsky, being
on vacation with Nine. Skvirsky in
Russia.
The Ambassador Of Japan and
Nine. Saito will sail from Japan
Thursday, October IL, for San Fran
cisco and will come to Washington
shortly after their arrival In thil
country.
TIA Ninaster a Ee6ua - l0no
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Peruvian Ambassador
Returns to Washington
Ambassador of Argentina Spending Week End
in New York-Other Notes of Activi*,~s
In Diplom tic Circles.

Prochnik will entertain at dinner
Tuesday evening. October 9, in COM
pliment to the Austrian delegates to
the International Aeronautical Con-
gress, Prince Kinsky and Baron Won
Etthofen, who will arrive in Wash
ington Sunday, October Z.
Mime. Prochnik will follow the Aus
trian custom for debutantes, and her
daughter, Mile. Valerie Prochnik, Will
be presented at a series of small teas
which Mime. Prochnik will give, her
daughter assisting her.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Bostrom arrived in New York yester-
day from their home in Sweden
where they spent the Summer. They
CONTINUED on Page IL, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Debusantes Completing !.
plans for Entertainments

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. White
hurst, formerly of Richmond, Va,
and now living in Washington, will
present their daughter, Miss Maria
Whitehurst, at tea in their home, at
BIS Thirty fourth street, Friday, No
vember 16.
Mrs. Samuel Pannill Ficklen will
present her daughter, Miss Imogene
Stuart Ficklen, to society at a tea
dance in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buchanan
Love will present their daughter, Miss
Moss Lee Love, to washington society
on Christmas afternoon at tea dance
at the Mayhower.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner has issued
invitations to q luncheon at the Sui
grave Club Tuesday. October is. to
meet Miss Mary Katherine Bentley
Ian6 inehaoeE- q ~ AehCtentsAs
Evening star., 1934-09-30
BY SALLIE V. III. PICKETT.


CAPITAL society is slowly formulating
a permanent program for the Autumn
and Winter season with such delight
full hardy ANIMALS as the reception In
the Egyptian Legation to celebrate the
anniversary of the accession OF MS
majesty King Fouad I to the throne.
October 9 is the date and regularly
every IL months society reJoiceS tna1
the King was enthroned, for no more
delightful reception is held in WASH
ington than this early Fall affair. Few
social events stir even the foreign
homes here just yet, small parties OF
which much is made gathering in small
grouns Of congeniaS for cocktails and
chatty conversation. In November
it will be different with the White
House official calendar and other I'M
portant plans for the Winter definitely
arranged.
Society in all sections of the coun-
try is wide-awake to the big outdoor
sports like polo, golf, tennis and the
coming air organization meeting open
ing this week. Women will be an i'm
portant factor on this occasion and
Mrs. Charles M. Savage has in hand
some very interesting arrangements.
The women aeronautists call them
selves the Ninety-Niners, because just
that many women were present to
create the organization. This after
noon society will again wend its way
to the polo grounds for the last grand
stand play.
From the Capital the Mexican Army
team which plays the United States
Army team this afternoon at 4 o'clock
will seek new fields. They are later
moving on to White Sulphur where the
Mexican poloists will play the Green
brier Polo Club on the Greenbrier
Field October IL and IA. Brig. Gen.
GiIberto r. Limon, in charge of the
Mexican team. and Sonora de Limon
have been feted in Washington during
almost every hour of their visit and
one of the most delightful of the clos
ing events will be the tea which Brig.
Gen. William E. Horton will give for
them tomorrow afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club.
A ball as replete with color and
charm as that given at the Green
brier Hotel during Robert E. Lee week
will mark the matches in the West
Virginia mountains October 13. The
hotel occupies one of natures most
beautiful spots in America, the polo
field is said to be one of the best and
a stream Of Washington society folk
maybe including the affable ArnbaS-
Bador of Mexico himself. who has
shown a love for the mountains OF
our country, will lead them.
Nor were the polo games the only
big outdoor events of recent days, for
the all-men prowess of the boat races
and all-men polo matches were met
chestily by the all-women golf players
on the Chevy Chase links where So
ciety gathered in large numbers to see
women from many countries battle
for the Curtis Cup, and later attend
the vakous social affairs planned for
the visitors.
One Of Washington's social insti-
tutions as steady as New York's horse
show, is the Friday evening dancing
class which arranges its program In
busineSs-like manner under the ex-
perienced hand of Mrs. Parker w.
West, and with strong list of assist
ants. There is an innovation in the
dancing class this season. q mems
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Mr.. James D. lie Cron, Assistant to
the Secretary Of Agriculture, with Mrs.
lie Cron arrived in Washington last
week from their home in Des Moines,
Iowa. and for the present they are
CONTINUED a 70 Il. Column n
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

closely as possible, with stones
and beading used much in the
manner of the Egyptians.
Jewelry Returning
Jewelry can be copied almost
exactly, and adapted to modern
clips, earrings and necklaces.
The story around the manufac-
turing centers is that the de-
signerS are almost frantic, try
ing to learn the difference
between a scarab and a beetle.
But at any rate, beautiful pieces
of jewelry are coming out, and
will no doubt be very popular
this fall. They do not all have
to be ScarabS, fortunately.
HeaddreSses in Egyptian style
will probably take the place of
the coronets and tiaras that
were worn last year. They are
flat and fit closely, though if
you want you may have the
more elaborate types usually
associated with Cleopatra. They
offer almost infinite variety,
and should give us all a chance
to be original.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1888

This frock looks like some
thing a Frenchwoman would
wear for an early autumn prom
enade in the Bois. At a glance
it appears so simple-but stop
to analyze it and you will see
that the details are entirely orig
inal. That deep point running
we'll down into the skirt in the
front makes the figure look mar
velously slim and chic. Have
you noticed how the back point
ends at the waistline? The cuffs
in themselves would make the
dress-and the collar is of ex-
actly the right depth and slen-
der width. We'd like the frock
in either silk or wool.
Pattern 1888 is available in
sizes 16, 18, 20, "a, SO, 38, 40,
AZ, A and 46. Size 16 takes 4
yards 80 inch fabric and 3s yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by.
step sewing instructions in
Cluded.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
And while you are writing,
why not include an order for a
fascinating book, crammed
from cover to cover with stun
ming illustrations and captivat-
ing descriptions of new fash
ions, fabrics and other things
that make a woman chic
THE SUMMER ISSUE OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK. PRICE FIFT EEN
CENTS, BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
1ngton Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

Mrs. Brook Johns is a silk
print in a Persian design
navy blue background. Very
swanky with blue fox cuffs
and perky little navy gros-
grain turban.
Mrs. Earl Dorsey in blue
and white.
Mrs. Ralph Richard in
navy blue net-white collar.
The majority of the men in
white linens or white flannels
with blue coats.
Sartorially speaking
Frederick H. Prince, Ne1C-
port socialite and banker,
looks LESS like q banker
than anyone 1Ue ever saU.
He looks more like q
poet or artist-if We may
be pardoned for saying so.
Our attention 1Uas called to
him IN the MayfIO1Uer IObbu
one afternoon this aOeek.
He qUds 1Uearing q broWn
suit in light WooI-three-
button coat and fastened.
With 1t he had knotted q
flo1Uing artists boV tie
over a 1Uhite shirt. And
his hair (aUe are told that
he seldom aUears q hat)
qUas brushed back IN a gray
ing mop from his FORE
head.
Al11N41lS dI GII0 OoII10CIICuI
Avenue hostelry this week
Walter P. Chrysler, the Sec
ond he crossed the threshold,
began calling for his two par
ticular buddies, James Mof-
felt (Housing) and "Chip"
Robert (Treasury), both of
them permanent guests at
the hotel.
AS bell boys, etc, set off
on a gallop for Moffett and
Robert we noted the dark
gray suit Mr.. Chrysler was
wearing, very good looking.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

GuIueS Ill IL.
Evidently, from all reports re-
ceived, the population OF Holly
wood, including the designers,
have been thinking about Egypt
pretty constantly for that year,
for almost every fashion report
talks of the Cleopatra fashions
which are coming in so strongly;
The first indication we've had
that these ideas have come East
is that the New York stores are
showing and promoting the Cleo
ira silhouette in evening
gowns, and Egyptian jeWelry.
Here BY Autumn
That means that by the time
our Autumn fashions and stocks
are complete here, that we too
will be in the midst of revival
of Egyptian styles. There's
much to be said for them, IN
their adapted forms, for Egypt
was the home of a true and
beautiful art.
Gowns are slim and sheath
like, close-fitting all the way to
the knees, where they have a
flare, or a flare and train. The
decolletages follow the lines OF
the Egyptian costumes as
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
By NADIA De BEAUD
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

PARIS, Aug. 10 G.N.sJ-Men
have been fooled and small
women completely high hated
in this seasons fashion shows.
Madame without handbag
does not necessarily mean that
she is dependent on her male
escort. She may have a muff.
And milady's muffS are full of
mysteries this year.
Just press a button and pow
derpuff, rouge, lipstick and
purse are revealed as the side
folds down in the Helm muffs,
made to match the dress and
fur-trimmed.
Five foot women will look all
hat and tall women will resem-
BILE strange wild looking animals
in Helms Siberian hats with
long bands of struggling fur.
There are also coachmen's hats
in satin and woolen materials
with a square high crown and
small brim.
Marcel Roachas apparently
consulted the encyclopedia for
ideas and got no further than
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

The hero, Eugene Kressin,
in brown plaid suit, double
breasted, and brown bowler
of the year 1910. Might have
been the inspiration Of the
mode this sum mer for
browns, plaids, etc.
Equally true of the hats
worn by the lovely and vir-
tuous heroine, Frances Brunt
that up in the back and
down in the front style will
be very good this fall. Also
her all-over embroideries-
might be the progenitor of
the eyelet dress.
What a relief to hear an
audience actually express its
feeling in Kisses. And loud
cheers. Think of all the re-
pressions they are getting rid
of in this harmless manner.
The Donald Woodwards in
the first front rows, kissing
and cheering with the rest of
them. Missus" Woodward
looks very well indeed in a
brown and white sheer print
and a full length white linen
coat.
Pretty Dorothy Gould
Fowler in a white dress and
white coat with fox collar, a
snug little brown hat pulled
down over her head.
Ahhhh-there Is one Of
those eyeIet things aOe 1Uere
talking G6Out. Worn m TINS
case By Mrs. J. Wof0rd
Stokes Nnder q brO1UD coat
1Citb brO1Un hat.
:; X
Everyone wearing a coat
due to this most uneX-
pected cold weather.
X X
Eleanor Stokes in a multi
colored sheer print, mostly
brown.
And Mrs. Clark Cranston
in a navy and white print
with white trimmings.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

ditlOnlng machines, the furnl'
ture. and the houses are all pro-
portioned with an eye to how
they may be used. Surfaces are
planned as far as materials go.
too not just for shape and
line. All the discoveries OF
science, as we'll as of art, are
brought to the aid of each Ge-
signer. no matter how small an
article he is to create.
Limitations have been set
aside, and so new forms are
emerging. From the japanese
we have taken the idea of
symmetry, and no longer must
things balance. A dressing
table can have one row of draw.
ers instead of two. So can a
desk. A chair can have only
one arm, if that seems better.
Even modern curves are differ
ent. They are mathematically
calculated, so that the old
variation of handmade things
is gone.
Foster the Good
This modern stuff is new,
and looks startling to some OF
us. Many of us do not like it.
That is mainly because we have
seen too much of the poor, not
enough of the good. But be
assured that it is a coming
fashion. not fad. And it
is coming because it is useful.
You do not have to discard
all your old family pieces, or
your carefully garnered an
tioues, for many of the new
things are designed to go right
along with them. You will
merely add those pieces that
are more efficient, that are
better designed for the use you
intend to put them to.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Modern Designing in America
Comes of Aqe

Modern design started in
Europe, and for many years we
thought we couldn't get good
modern furniture or objects
dart in this country. Even now
travellers will tell you that the
modern buildings of Norway,
Sweden and Germany are far
superior to ours.
We may be just cutting our
eye teeth in the matter of mod
ern houses, but our other con-
temporary arts are now quite
grown up, and compare favor
ably with those of any OF the
European countries.
Engineering Needed
It would take a great deal CT
time and, furthermore, a vast
array of pictures to explain or
show modern American art IN
detail, or to do it justice. But
this we can say: The artist
designer of today is more than
that he or she IS also an
engineer.
Design has been improved in
looks, and in disability, too.
Chairs are made to be sat in.
Tables have glass tops, not only
because they are chic, but be-
cause they can have things set
upon them without harm to the
table. Ease, comfort and use
fulness are as important as
looks to this generation of
craftsmen.
Science to the Aid
The pots and pans, the cleo
trio refrigerators, the air con-
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
College Clothes More Co|orfuI
This Autumn

latest school year. Plaids will
be popular, too, and striped ties,
the wider the better, will be in
evidence.
Colors will not be as gay as
they will be with the men out
of college, for although the uni
versity man likes his ties and
scarfs in regimentalS, and will
introduce the biggest and bold
est of plaids, he prefers rather
conservative colorS.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Brown Plaid Suit Of Yesterday
Halls Modem Clothes
Bv BEAU McALLISTER

An amusing evening at the Roadside Theater
this mid-week proved profitable as we'll as en-
tertaining.
With our duty to our public always in mind we
jotted down bits of news descriptions, of clothes
etc., as the play "The Drunkard" or "The Fallen
Saved" unwound it's more or less exciting plot be-
fore our eyes.
For example, here are few items taken at
random from our notebook:
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

Young men will hold onto the
idea of wearing odd jackets and
trousers this fall, whereas older
men will not, except for sports
and country. Campus life is so
nearly a round of sports that
clothes can be much more in
formal.
Big checks for topcoats and
for odd Jackets will be seen, &C
cording to what the best dressed
men wore at the close of the
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
FOR TRAVELLING

Be neat when travelling, avoid
ing all frills and fuss for dress
ing gown or bathrobe. A useful
model is a wrapper of navy blue
flannel piped with white, with
white fringe to the belt and a
white monogram over the breast
pocket.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
LYONS VELVET

Suits of black Lyons velvet
are favored by fashionable
women. A new suit has a
belted jacket with wide notched
lapels and is worn with a
blouse of pink fish net with
a shirred neckline.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
AUTUMN HATS

Look in the mirror and see
how you look in one of the new
autumn hats. A delightful
model is of black Soleil and is a
flat sailor with a bow and bor-
der of brick red velvet and
tinV veil
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
A LIGHT COAT

A first favorite is the light
coat with dark fur as inter
preted in a coat of beige Woolen
with collar and cuffs OF
beaver. The cuffs are of the
gauntlet type, and the collar is
large and outstanding.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
Cleopatra Is the New Influence
In American Fashions
Bv WILMA LAVILLE

For months they have been working the gigantic big
picture cleopatra which understand to be shown here
soon About year ago received first STILLS
pictures taken from the scenes of the people and Co.'S
fumes in it,
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
This Years Muffs Are Full of
MYSTERIES

Egypt. He shows Pharaohlike
tall, narrowing hats, also papal
mitres rising majestically.
But pancake hats which now
are endeared to all women have
heard the deathknell.
MademoiSelle Chanel is so
excitedly enthusiastic about her
chanel sleeve" that she
eulogizes it literally, the dress
is no longer a tributary to the
sleeve and it's that which
renders realizable my desire to
make woman's body keep its
silhouette, the arm its length,
the bust it's entire Suppleness.
My continual reoccupation to
create young mode finds itself
thus greatly facilitated"
Tissues can be very Clinging
and you will see notable
models in which the bust,
absolutely moulded, remains i'm
peccable in movement.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24
CALL IN FOR FASHION
INFORMATION

Wilma Laville and Beau
McAllister or their as
sistants will be glad to
help you between the
hours of nine and five on
week days and nine to one
on Saturday. Call DIS
trict 1000, Branch 283.
The Washington times., 1934-08-24

For that last-minute vacation
buy one of the washable satin
frocks in pastels or white. These
are mostly done in shirtwaist
style and look cool and lovely
besides Tubing beautifully.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02
NESfAsTIE v. LIsK0vEJ

V Liskovej pri Ruzomberku,
pracovali robotnici tamojsom
kamenolome. Po Novom roku
podkopali traja robotnici dost'
vysok1 vrstvu zeme. Pracu ne
dokoncili Y ten isty den a tato
okolnost' zapricinila nest'astie,
lebo zem bola zmrznuta a cez
noe mrazy pol'avily. Rano ro-
botnici pritiahli pod podkop
VOC, ma ktory chceli kamen ma
lott. Tu sa zem sosula a ro-
botn'kov zasypala. Vonku pra-
cuj1ci robotnici hned' spozoro-
vail nest 'astie a pribehli svojim
druhom ma pomoc, Go sa i'm al
po dlhsej namahe podarilo. Vse-
tkych troch vytiahli. q Mich A.
dolf Lauko po niekol'kych mi
n1tach ale umrel nasledkom
t'azkeho vndtorneho poranenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02
vYs1 $4,000 x1EKu0If oD.
Loxn1E

Ministerstvo spravedlivosti da-
10 vysetrit' vsetky Eadlzen6 u
sadlosti q zistilo tento po6et prf-
padov, ktort ndti k odloxenin
ezekucnych predajov: Y Ce-
chach 9,768 prfpadov ' celko-
vel hodnote vymahanych pohl'a
davok As, ,353, ,9o3 KIDS; ma Mo-
rave a Sliezsku 9,419 pripa-
dov v hodnote "a milionov al
678,522 Kcs,v Bratislave, 60 je
platne pre- Slovensko, 4,O74 pr
padov v hodnote "a milionov al
80O,44444 Kcs,. a v Kosiciach ii
pre- oblast' Podkarpatskej Rusi)
], 1854 prfpadov v hodnote $780,
600 Kcs. Dovedna 25,115 ekze-
kucnych pripadov hodnote w
mahanych pohl'adavok "a SO
mil. 1876, ,8N Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02
zENA 4 ovocI1

Zena za6ina sa stale Wac "a
ujimat' o ovocie. Precof Preto,
ze poznala dosiaP dostatocne ne
pochopeny a neoceneny vyznam
ovocia pre- ludske zdravie. Me
len zkdsenosti premnohych pu-
di, ale j poznatky vedy ukazu-
il, ze ovocie je jednym mai
lepsich liekov, jednym 2 najlep-
sfch obnovovatel'ov a obcerstvo.
vatel 'ov zivotodarnej silly, jed
nym najlepsfch ochrancov
zdravia. Ale preco prave zena
ma prejavovat' zvyseny zaujem
o ovociei Preto, ze jej starosti
a peclivosti je sverene nielen
jej vlastne zdravie, ale obycaj-
ne zdravie niekopko l'udi: ce-
lei jej rodiny. O vsetkych musi
zena yeas pecovat', o vsetkych
musi prejavovat' starost' to
hlavne po tel stranke, ably boil
zdravi, aby neonemocneli. A ze-
ma vie Ease najlepsie, ako l'ud-
ske zdravie je vel'mi zavisle cd
toho, co a jako clovek jie. Do
bra strava spravnym sposobom
jedena je posilovatel'om zdra-
via, fla strava alebo dobra stra-
va, ale zle, nespravnym a zdra.
viu skodlivym sposobom priji-
mana je priamo privolavacom a
pripravovacom r6znych memo
cf. Poznalo sa mnohymi zkdse-
most ami, ze nedostatok ovocia
v strave ma "a nasledok rome
zazivacie t'azkosti, naopak, ze
dostatok ovocia v strave ma
vel'mi blahodarne 1cinky ma
zdravie rovnako l'udi dospelych
ako detf. Ale prave deti by ma
ly jest Go najvacsie mnozstvo
ovocia, ktore telu dodava po-
trebne vitaminy. Musf sa ale da-
vat pozor ma cistotu ovocia.
Ovocinari no obstrekujd arseni-
kom a rozpustenym olovom, a.
by pobili hmyz. Tejto otravy
zostane Hdy dost' ma ovoci, a
preto no treba dobre omyt' q
vrstek spodok odrezat', lebo
na stopke a ma kvete je tel O.
travy najviac.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02
LETECKA DoPRAvA v tsR

Cesko-slovenske letecke spo-
locnosti vydaly prehl,ad svojej
dopravy "a rok 1888. Pri porov-
mani dopravnych vysledkov
trait spolocnosti v 1882 a 1882,
dochadza sa k tymto zaverom !:
r. 1882 bolo dopravene 4,581 O.
sob, roku 1888 uz 6,198. v do
prave batozin dopravene bolo
114,199 kg, Go je 0 32,427 kg
Wac, nez r. 1882, a v doprave
tovaru dopravene bolo 16S,567
ky, 0 14,796 Wac. Go sa tyka po
sty, dopravila spolocnost' 1883
kg posty, menej 14,7O3 kg, a.
ko v predoslom roku. Pokles do
pravy posty zavinila prerusena
doprava novin z Nemecka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-02-02
sL0vENsKf NARoDoPIsEC
ZoMREL Y JUHOsL.Avu,

Juhoslovanska veda utrpela
znacnt ztratu, lebo zomrel pra-
We vo veku rs rokov vynikajdci
narodopisec Anton Berger, "a
kladatep . organizator nArodo-
pisneho muzea horvatsk6ho.
Bol to roduvernt Slovak, ro-
dom 2 Noveho Mesta mad Vahom
ktory 50 usadil ' Zahrebe q stal
sa spoluzakladatel'o horvat-
skeho muzea, ktoremu venoval
svoje vel'mi hodnotn6 sbierky.