davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
3 Deaths--FunerdIs
indianapolis Times. Friday. May Is, 1885,

3 Deaths--FunerdLs
Indianapolis Times. Friday. May Is. 1898
CAREY-Horace W. husband OF Clara
Carey. Mrs. A. w. Broomell of Cincin-
natl, died Thursday morning at the
home, 1416 College-av. Funeral Sstur-
GAY 3 Burial q or0 sR4 XII KRf Friends aofn IN
vited.
CRlTCHLow-wilmoeer ", passed away at
F fla SR1s 0f BUGgHANAN FVi MoRTuARY
Saturday. II ,s e. M Friends invited invited
DAvIs-Leola Williams, wife of Carl H:
Davis. mother of Mrs. Karl w. White of
South Bend, Ind, sister of Mrs. w. E. Hen
and d Ia Of Mrs aa Alien new Wiams Of
home. 2s4ii cen Cent IssSe0 ThHrsday after
cHANAN MoRTUARY. Saturday. 1880
D. m. Cremation.
GOINS-Robert e., age "a, beloved father
dence zee. 5i7 W Morr as%f Wednesday eve
ming. Funeral from the residence Sat
p prday cI9 sO Fedds m inyit ss
HEID-Carrie M, beloved daughter of Mrs.
Louisa Held and sister of Mrs. VIM;
Maschmeyer Jr., Mrs. w. w. Lorenz and
Lottie. Lille Louis F., Fred j.. George,
John and Harry Held. passed away at
the residence, 2175 S. Meridian-st Thurs
day. May a. Funeral services will be
held at the residence Monday afternoon.
May 18. at O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill
Cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may
call at the residence after Saturday noon.
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MILLER-Otto. husband of Sarah Ann Mil
Ter, father of Carolin Miller. passed away
Friday morning at his residence, 637 e.
32d-st Services at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time of serv-
ices later.
SCHERER-P. j., father of ]. w. Scherer
and Fred Scherer of Frankfort, Germany,
passed away Friday at his home, 53l6
Central-av, Notice of service later.
VAN SICKLE-Newell beloved husband of
Anna Van Sickle and father Of Newell
afternoon, May IA. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held at the VALID FUNERAL
HOME. Illinois at 17th-st Saturday, May
49, at 2:30 o'clock. Burial Floral Park
Cemetery. Please omit flowers. Friends
NAV call at the funeral home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

Charles A. Henry 81, OF 500 E Market
St, fireman. and Katherine Smith. a. of
$50 Cedar-av. house work.
Water A. Wischmeyer. Al. Of 22i6 Bethel
av. nnolder. and Sarah Houts. Al. of els
z. 9th-sts house work
Daniel B. Lynem, %, of SIS w. z2d-st
delivery. and Myra r. BebieY. 20. of 526
w. Vermont-st, maid
Virgil Terrell. IS. of 3l1 Douglass-st, fire.
man, and Alberta Gordon. 43. of 967 In
oiaua-av. house work.
James T. Louglin. % Morristown, sales
man. ard Hilda B. Kephart. 20, Of 2445
College-av. stenographer.
George Bostic. A. of 354 Middle-st. truck
driver. and May Lou Jones. 43. of 324 w
24th-st. maid.
Loren E. Curtis. rs. Sullivan. Ind. sales
man. and Ruth Loveall. 3340 N. Meridian
st. teacher.
salesman. and Norma Mckay. rs. of 1879
w. 29th-st. clerk.
Glyn Lockhardt. %. Of DOT Eugene-st.
laborer, and Hazel Wilson. 20, of GOT
Eugene-st. inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
80 Rooms for Rent

So: PARK, 8-Comfortably furnished
front room. Refined person. Private
home. RI-4208.
ALABAMA. N. 2439-Attractive. pleasant
room, hot water; private home EN-
ployed person. Phone.
CENTRAL. l128-CIean. comfortable room
next bath: phone: home privileges.
Reasonable.
DELAWARE. N. 406, Apt. 19-Cool. attrac-
I'VE, front room. near bath. Walking
distance. RI-4149
ILLINOIS. N. 19O7-Pleasant: cross-ventI-
tlon: large closet: hot water: quiet
home: garage.
JEFFERSON. Ne 555-Nice room next bath
1rSt floor; one or two gentlemen.
CH-315S-W.
NEW JERSEY, NJ 20l, APT 23-s2: prI-
vate bath; newly decorated; EMPLOYED
gentleman LI-1801.
NEW JERSEY. N. 624-Attractive airy
room, near bath; private. modern home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
A discount of 1875 is given for CASH or
II bill is paid within ONE WEEK after
billing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
TO the Marriage License Bureau deliber-
ately Ths Times in printing the official
list assumes responsibility for such
addressesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
% Situations, Female
n Situations, Male

Lowest Cost Situation Ads
Times Situation wanted rates are
lowest in town. IL words cost only
22c-four days for as little as
Csc. cash with order Bring or mail
your ad to Want Ad Headquarters,
The Times. 214 w. Maryland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
II Help Wanted, Male

High School, High School
BOYS to carry desirable Times routes in
your neighborhood. These routes will
give you an income and good business
training. Send application stating name.
address, age, grade. phone number. par
ents' name and occupation to The In
dianapoliS Times BOX 434
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-16
Displays Are Arranged

Exhibits are to be displayed at
L. S. Ayres & Co, VIM. H. Block
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
TWO CIVIL SUITS
 WITHDRAW TODAY

Two civil actions in which dam- ages of $i4,00 were asked were with drawn from the docket of the court of common pleas today. Tn neither cas ewere terms of settlement made public.
 one of the actions settled was the 5000 suit of Orina Ayotte against the City of Waterbury. It was clamied that on August II of last year a defective sidewalk at Highland and Avon avenues caused the plaintiff to fall. Severe injuries were listed in the complaint. among them a brain concussi0n, ankle sprain. and other hurts.
 Also withdrawn vas the action Of the Citizens and ManufactuFers National Bank assglng damages Of 5000 against David Glm0nson and 0sierH. Alleged non-Dayment of . note fOr a7b00 vas ehaFgad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
FIRST PRIZE FOR
 MERRIMAN PUPIL
Josephine SchiavO Cap- tured First Place in
 WATR Spelling Bee

Josephine Schiavo of 56 Ayers street. @ pupil in the seventh grade at Merriman school, nosed out May Walsh of St Francis yesterday to capture first honors in the WATR spelling bee. Third place went to Aurora Quieroga, also of Merriman school. The match was held in the WATR studios at 400 D. m. yes- terday under the direction of George Duffy, studio manager, and all of the fifteen entrants put in an ap- pearance for the session. Merriman led in the number of participants, | having nine out of the fifteen who took part.
 The complete list of those who vied for honors yesterday is as fol- lows:
 Grace Kelly, 434 Baldwin street St. Francis.
 May Walsh, "A Pleasant street St. Francis.
 Roberto Nobilio, 48 Ives street, Woodrow Wilson.
 Thomas Doolan, 21 South street, St. Francis.
 Josephine Schiavo, 56 Ayers street, Anontio Nobrega, PIT Baldwin street, Lena Ribas, 31 Pemberton street; Rose Valucci, Is Bergin street, Elea- nor Basile. II Bergin street, Leonard Schiavo, 56 Ayers street, Peter Leo- pizzo. 62 Aver street, Helen Baini, 24O Baldwin street. Aurora Queiroga, p River street, all of Merriman.
 Robert Kelly, 563 Wolcott street.. Sacred Heart.
 Ruth Conway, l3 Lounsbury street St. Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
VISITORS NIGHT
 MONDAY, MAR. g
Red Cross Swimming Class to Invite Friends
 to Exhibition

Members of the Red Cross swim ming classes, held each week in the Crosby high school pool un- der the supervision of Mrs. Marian Kraft and Miss Florence Turnbull, have decided to hold the second term visitors night on Monday, March 9, the last day of the pres ent course.
 On that night. friends and rela- tives of the pupils will be admitted free of charge to watchc the way these classes are conducted. No special program will be put on. These Visitors Nights are being held solely for the purpose of pro- noting the interest of the Water bury public in swimming and Life Saving. Glasses are held every Mon- day evening at the Crosby High School pool, at six and seven o'clock, with Miss Florence Turnbull, In- structor, Mrs. Marian Kraft, As- sistant Instructor.
 In the Beginners class, Monday. the six o'clock period, most of the pupils completed the Blue Band test, and graduated from shallow water to deep water. The seven o'clock class practiced on strokes. Intermediates worked on strokes and diving. And the advanced classes practiced breaking the strangle holds both in and out of the water. Betty 5imons had charge of the advanced classes, in the absence of Marian Kraft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
With RAY FITZPATRICK

of the limb on which he was sitting, and had fallen to the ground and suffered injury. King further claimed that his reputation E..d been so ridiculed and damaged by the broadcast that he was un- able to obtain work at his trade, and asked that damages be awarded on the additional grounds of libel and islander.
 Supreme Court Justice willis K. Gillette, on motion of counsel for the defendants, dismissed both causes of action ct the close of the plaintiffs case.
 It was held that, in the first in- stance, Kings name had not been used to advertise Jergens, and that the commercial announcements on the program were separate from the news. In the second instance, the justice said, while the news item was humorous, it was not defama- tory because it did not attack Kings reputation, character or amility. He held that more than notoriety was necessary to substan- tiate charges of libel or islander.
 The suit was originally filed in July, 1885, but did not come up for jury trial until Tuesday, March 3, in Monroe county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

pr. B. Henry Mason, superinten- laent of the Waterbury hospital, will continue his review and discussion nf the book, Man the Unknown" by Alexis Carrel at the Sunday Moon Club Sunday noon at the Eecond Congregational church lehapel.
 'Family Night" will be observed Sunday evening at the Christian lEndeavor society meeting in the chapel at 6 o'clock. The Evening De- partment will hlod card party in fhe sewing room Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Mabel Adgate nn charge.
 Professor Hornell Hart of the Hartford Theological Seminary will be the preacher at the Union Lenten lecture at the First Church Thurs nav evening at 8 o'clock. His sub- dect will be, "The Worlds New Calvary.
 The Junior Auxiliary of the Sec- pnd Congregational church will hold a five, ten and twenty-five cent ifair in Davenport hall next Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock. In addi- lkion to a White Elephant table and various other booths, there will be a lkish pond, ping pong table, bridge playing, baffle board and dancing. { A new organization known as the pMr. and Mrs. Club" is now being Horned under the leadership of the lEecond Church Steering committee Icomposed of MT. and Mrs. Leland L. Stacy, MT. and Mrs. Robert l. Coleman, MT. and Mrs. Winslow H. Russell, MT. and Mrs. James Cuff fife and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur &. Rogers. The first meeting for the purpose of organization will be held in the parish house Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the form of @ St. Patrick's party.
 Thursday, April 9, Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa of Japan, widely known Christian leader, will speak at the noon-day meeting in St. Johns church.
 A series of four symphonic mu- Bicales will be held in Davenport hall every Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock during the month of March under the sponsorship of the Junior League of Waterbury.
 The church calendar for next week follows:
 Monday, March 16-4 p. m. Girl Scouts, Troop 3. 6:30 p. m. Girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Credit Men Support
 Anti-Inflationists
Adopt Resolution Hedging Active Support to Merl-
 bers of Congress Opposed to Imitation

Members of the Connecticut Asso- citation of Credit Men with which several local firms are officially identified have adopted a resolution pledging active support to senators and representatives "who are so stanchly attempting to stem the rising tide of the inflationists"
 E. M. Beach of the First National Bank and Trust Company of New Haven is president of the associa- ton; Frank T. Driscoll of the Patent Button Company of Waterbury, is vice-president and Eugene N. Diet Ter, secretary manager. Associate members are H. w. Bear of the Wa terbury Button Company; J. L. Geist of the Plume and Atwood Manu- featuring Company; R. s. Munger of Colonial Trust Company; F. J. Newcomb of M. J. Daly and Sons, Inc.
 Resolution
 The resolution follows:
 We, the officers and directors of the Connecticut Association of Credit Men, a duly authorized, af- filiated and fully recognized unit of the National Association of Credit Men do hereby unanimously adopt the following resolution and general vote of thanks.
 CD We believe that 1t should be more generally understood and emphasized that the most prob- able and more serious type of in- flation facing the people of this country today is credit imitation. Idle funds now in reserve will be put to work eventually and we be- lieve that extremely careful handling of these reserves is nec- essary to prevent the greatest and ultimately most disastrous spend- ing program and industrial boom" in our history.
 (2) To those senators and rep- resentatives, who are so stanchly attempting to stem the rising tide of the inflationists, we pledge our continued and henceforth more active support in helping to pre- vent action which would almost certainly be highly detrimental to industry and to the people of the country as a whole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
Sunday Noon Club To
 Hear pr. B. H. Mason
Continuation of Book Review Planned By Waterbury 1 Hospital Supt.-Japanese Christian Leader Coming

Scout Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. 7p. m. Templars' meeting.
 Tuesday, March 17s-7:45 p. m. St. Andrews Choir rehearsal. 8 p. m. Evening Department card party. 8 D. m. Alpha Omega Fraternity. 8 p. m. High school boys gymnasium period.
 Wednesday, March 18.-9:30 a. m. Delphian Study club. ? p. m. Church Aid Sewing Meeting and Tea. 1 D. m. Wolf Cubs. 7:30 D. m. Second Church Knights. 8 p. m. Alphu Nu Sorority. 8p. m. MT. and Mrs. Club.
 Thursday, March 19--7 p. m., Boys Glee Club Rehearsal. 8 p. m. Union Lenten Lecture at First church. g p. m. Standing commit mittee meeting in the Conference room at First Church.
 Friday, March 2O.-4:15 p. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 2 D. m. Boy Scouts, Tropo 2. 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal. 8 p. m. Junior Auxiliary Fair.
 Saturday, March 21.--9 a. m., -9 8. m. Basketball groups for Junior boys. 10:30 a. m. Childrens Symphonic Music in Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
PAINTERS GUESTS
 AT LOCAL DINNER
Mason Supply Co. Host; Color Scheme Charts
 Exhibited By Davino

The Waterbury Mason Supply company of Benedict street was host to local painting contractors at a dinner last night at Steve's Grill. Demonstrations as to the best meth- ods of paint treatment were given with an interesting talk on interior and exterior decorations.
 Ralph Davino, president of the Waterbury Supply company in- formed the gathering the plant of- fees are equipped with color charts containing many attractive color schemes that could be used effec- lively in any home. MT. Davino stated the general public was in vited to view this exhibition.
 The toastmaster of the evening was Ralph Mastriano. John Ortelle acted as chairman and entertain ment was provided by Hogan Jam- ele, Alex Comardo, Albert Sasso, Leno Costaldo, John Fitzgerald, the Brooklyn Trio and Louis Rocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

(3) That, towards the ultimate success of these efforts, we re- spectfully request the most com- plete cooperation of our President and Congress with the members of the recently appointed Federal Reserve Board of Governors in any opposition to an unsound in- flation policy.
 (4) And finally, that in order to make known our stand on this phase of our governments activi- ties, we request our secretary to mail copy of this resolution to each of our senators, each of our representatives, and to each of the leading paper sin our state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Alert men who say "rush" to everything new and correct, are voting heavily for some of the late styles. The more l secuted around and observed the clothing of we'll dressed men, the more convinced I became that these models will domi- nate the style picture.
 Their chief charm is their un- canny ability to idealize the figure and compliment the personality of almost every type of man. It's as plain as day that the better de- signers have worked out the many splendid changes only after sound investigation of public wants.
 First in the "Who's Who" book of distinctive spring suits, in my opinion, is the double-b breasted suit with long rolling lapels that sweep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
NEW STYLES SEEN IN SMARTEST CIRCLES
Duncan Paige Describes New Mems Clothing.

toward single-breasted suits, . new model has been created that is stir ring up plenty of interest. Through an ingenious method of making, the sleeves do not overlap at the shoulders, instead, they hang from seams at the furthermost shoulder points. This makes the shoulders appear squarer and broader. You're sure to like their commanding air of military smartness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
OATH TO KING REEIIsEn

Hamilton. Ont. CUP).-Because she refused to take the oath of allegiance to King Edward VIII, Alderman Agnes Sharpe may lose her seat on the city council. Her case has been referred to the On- tario government for a ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
2ss-.WTIC..Hartford..l d..lO4O

P. M. 3:0O-"Forever Young" dramatic
 sketch. 3:15--Ma Perkins. 3:30--vic and Sade. 3:45-The O'Nellls. 4:00--"How To Be Charming" 4:l5--studio Program. 4:30--Glrl Alone. 4:45-Program from New York. b:00-Congres Speaks. 5:30-"Colonel Tallstory." 5:45--Terri LaFranconi, tenor. 6:O0--Wrightville Clarion. 6:30-News. 6:4O--Gems from Memory. 6:45-"Strange As It Seems." 7:00--Amos n Andy. 7:15-"Uncie Ezra's Radio Station
 E-Z-R.A.'' 7:30--Variety Show of the Air. B:00--Rosario Bourdon's Orch.---
 Lucille Manners, soprano. 9:00--The Travellers Hour--Norman
 Cloutier, director Leonard
 Patrlcelli. 9:30-Court of Human Relations. 10:00--First Nighter. 10:30--NBC Music Guild. il :00--News. 11:15-Phil Levant's orch. 11:30--Art Jaretts Orch. 11:45--Jesse Crawford organist. l2:c0--Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
5OO..WICC-.Bridge 500

F. M. 3:3O-Mark warnow's Blue Velvet
 Orch. 4:Oo-National School and Studio
 Drama. 4:15-United States Army Band. 4:30-Organ Recital. Prof. H.
 Frank Boyzan, Dwight
 Memorial Hall, Yale Uni- 5:oo-Jaek onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:15--Air Adventures of Jimmy
 Allen (ET). 5:30-WICC News Flashes. 5:45-Brewer' Radio Nature
 News.
 ice. 6:15-Washington Backstage,
 Linus Travers. 6:3O-The Melody Limited. 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted. 7:OO-Hatch and Bye, vocal duo. 7:15-Fairfield County Art Centre. 7:30-Musical Moments (ET). 7:45-Ted Flo Rito's Levaggi Orch. 8:O0-"Flylng Red Horse Tavern"
 Walter Woolf King; Tavern
 singers; Freddie Rlch's orch.
 and others. 8:30-Amateur Night. 9:0O--"Hollywood Hotel" Dick
 Powell; Frances Langford;
 Anne Jamison; Igor Gorin
 and Raymond Paige's Orch. 10:00-Frlendly Folks, Adelle Fred
 ericks. deVeau, songs. 10:30-Cafe Continental (E). 10:45-Harlee Branch. "Progress or
 American Air Mail and It's
 Effect on World Aviation" Network News Serv-
 Ice. News Bulletins. 11:30--Art Hicks Cocoanut Grove
 Orch. 12 2:00-Dick Messner and his orch. A. M. I2.30--De Marcos Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
KILLED
INJURED

1886 totals of Accidents. In- juries and Fatalities are subject to change because of incomplete or tardy traffic accident re- ports and because of injured Oc- cupants and pedestrians not be- ing definitely resolved as "re- coveries" or Fatalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

That his pet monkey upset his driving and led to collisions with other automobiles, was the defense Of mctorist at Southport, Eng land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13
ROAMING THE AIR. WAVES

GalIeinne, Gertrude Berg and
 the east of ''The Goldbergs," the
 Clicquot club EskimOs, the
 Gypsies and the Romany Sing
 CTS, in addition to Miss Smith
 and Ted Collins, her announcer
 manager, will be heard from the
 WABC studios in New York.
 Dick Powell, Bob Burns, and
 Raymond Paige'S orchestra will
 Dc picked up" from the KHJ
 studios i'm Los Angeles.
 A legal precedent of far-reaching to radio, the right oi 3 broadcaster to use the names Oi persons in the news on sponsored news broadcast without vlioating the civil rights law, was established this week in the New York state supreme court.
 A carpenter of Rochester, N. Y. Joseph J. King, sued Walter Winch. ell, the Jergens company and NEG for $50,O00, alleging that the use oi his name on a broadcast on Octo- Der 2, 1894, was a violation of the civil rights law prohibiting the un- use of nay persons namc for advertising purposes.
 The news story in question wal that King, . carpenter, had sawed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

The combined glee clubs of the Mattatuck college will be heard for the first time tonight in a broad- cast over WATR at 6:45. Under the direction of Eleanor Rita McCann, Bettina Palomba and John Ladden, this excellent musical organization will include in tonight's program "The Winter Song" My Little Banjo" "The Sleigh" and Bells of St. Mary's."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

UruguRy's shipments io the United states last year weie the largest since ie30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

WJZ--News; Lisbon orch. WABC-Redman orch. 5-WEAF-Busse orch. WJZ--Negro Male Quartet. 0---WEAF--News; Goodman
 orch.
 WOR--Dance Music Gro 1:3C a. m.)
 WJZ-Coleman Orch. WABC-Dance Orch. --WEAF-Jesse Crawford,
 organ. 12:00-W WEAF--Henderson orch. WJZ-Shandor, Violin;
 Weeks Orch.
 WABC--Dance orch. A. Nj. 12:30-~-W -WF'AF-Beecher orch. WJZ--Levant orch. WABC-Lombardo Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

majesticaIly to the lower button. It's a British origination which is rapidly being adopted by we'll dressed men of America. Really, this suit does things to youl It makes you look taller, broader across the shoulders, huskier through the chest and simmer at the waist.
 The magic tricks lt does to your appearance gre the direct result of these important changes: Long lapels that are cut wider, lower. sft waistline, Q slightly longer
 ncket. trimly tspeFed sleeves and ,ide vents.
 Eag thaaa waB xhaGe tastes Isan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

Kate Smiths alI-star show to be heard over the WABC- CBS chain Sunday, from 8 to 9 p. m. will originate from both coasts.
 "Doc" Rockwell, Block and Sully, James Melton, Eva Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-13

I was particularly attracted to this style because of it's "shawl' lapels. As you will note by the illus tration, they have a decided, grace ful curve.
 Some trough stuff" will be in order this spring and should de- serve a place in the well-balanced wardrobe. Rough-textured fabrics which include vividly colorful Tweeds and soft Shetlands, fairly breathe with the beauty and rug gedness of the out-of-doors.
 There's one pattern as new and fresh as Q spring moTning-it's Duot0ne StFipesI As the name iHi- plies, stripes of two c0loFs alter nate. Other new, favored patterns include Banjo Stripes, Hharkskln and 0yernlaida.