davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
r OFFICERS
MAKE o U HAUL

Approximately Q gallons Of rnescal
ware seized and Apasteco ponin-
guez was placed under arrest Tues
day night when customs officers
raided the Domirguez place near
Point Isabel The liquor was found
on the premises, officers stated.
The raid was made by Customs
Officers A. q. Champion, "a NC.
Nabb and n. J.. CampboI-
Domiugusz was ayTatgued BY u.
q. Commissioned =. X. Goodrich
wednesday morning and bound over
to the Rand Jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
MISSION BOY SCOUTS
PLAN HIKE AND CAMP

MISSION. ysb. TIA hike for
10y Scout troops one and two has
heer planned for next Friday night.
Troop number one with Rev. Peake.
epqutmsstsr, met In ths r~resbyter-
church. Troop two with Clel-
OR a yzsxyis leader, met In their
ng frt1Tu IN the basement Of thu
'eh thcdist church
M qfhe hike win b out to the Scout
et Peuitas. and the camp will
GO Occupied BY both troops with
their leaderB Scout work with
outdocR tests win Be Q part Of the
pto6ram. Sviyns and ether athletic
SORTS VIII b enjoyed.
judging % handicrau work IN
c~cnnoltion with Scout Week activi-
ties was completed by the advisory
beard. headed BY Z. w. Halstead.
and James Lockhayt received first
place. 1tlly Hodge. second and Jus
tn card. third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

Mn. NieuvsHssr. Nr. and Mn
James C. Keunsy. Mr.. ard Mrss
Frank IA. KNAPP. NIr. and Mrs. G
C. HERMANN. and Mrs. w. "a Tate
al OF Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
insult OF Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. ana Alrsl
George yTy of Abilene. and MI,
and Mrx. Albert Lisbernsn ct
Shreveport. Ia 80
a ccmrletc suyvey viii be mads
Of I'll Vallay properties Tor the
benefit cf the many HtocAhclder4
following out the policy cf NIL cl11~
tornsr cwned utilities. VT. Ludden
stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

HARLNGEN. Fsb. TIA series
Of talks on credits aud msychsn.
dising are being given IA the west
ern part Of the Valley this week by
Fred p. Mann. expert In this line.
He has appeared &C Mercedes, Mis-
sion and McAllen, and VIII prob
ably talk In other cities cf thu
Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
A BEING DRAWN
FOR HOMES

HARLINGEN. Feb. 27.-Plars Ter
two new homes in the Valley, cost
ing a total OF $4,000. r being
drawn here by Lloyd Y. Meilor. To-
cal architect.
one OF the houses will be for
II. II. Jensen Of Kenoshe, Wis. the
house To Be- NJ Progreso. It viii be
one story. Spanish style. Of tile and
stucco. and will cost $4,000. The
ether house will be for J. X. Cham
blet. Of Milwaukee. Wis, and win
cost $40 600. being two-story, OF tile
end stuccc. Spanish style. 10 VIII
also be et Progreso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

zARIrNoEN. Ysb. si.-charl(p
Hltchiscn. naturalist ccnnectea
with tina National Audubon societfs
was Tn the valley recently. and
win return I'm April to mako d study
OF birds and animals TN this SEQ
ton, no said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

First figure lowest Temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
ut 9 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
BRONC QUINT

CONTINUED from page eigat-)
sharp shooters dead In their tracks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

MONTE CARLO INCOME OFF
NICE. Frarce-The income Of
the gambling casino NJ Monte Car
10 decreased $S75.ooo during tbs
past year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
x-RAY TRAGEDY

HULL. Eug.-Dcris Laverack,
nsed q. was killed BY wrong appli-
cation OF x-rays In q local hospital
laboratory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
CAMERON CLUBS WILL
VISIT MERCEDES BODY

SAN BENrT0. FEB. 77~Memhers
OF Cameron county home demon
gtrsticu clubs viii assemble here
scon and 90 20 Mercedes IN q BODY
10 study marketing o. cyystailised
grarefruit products with members
Of the Southern Star home demon
stration club Of Mercedes
This was decided upcn at q meet
irE here Of Representatives Of nine
Cameron county home demcnstra-
ton clubs. among the speakers ~
the meeting being Mrs Fred
Wright of Mercedes. president Of
the Valley Federation Of womsn's
clubs: Miss Lols A. Blair. food and
nutrition specialist Of the Extension
Service. A.. a. NJ. college. and Mixs
Kate Adele Hill. county home DEM
cnStratton agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
10 CONSIDER CONCERT

SAN SENrTo. FEB. 77.-Menbers
Of the San Benito Kiwanis club st
their meeting here today were
scheduled 10 take up the question
Of sponsoring the University Of
Texas Longhorn band IN an ap-
pearance here In the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
Woodward & Lothrop re-creates the charm
of Colonial Furniture
for the Modern Home

Washington itself is the for only because Of the
types Of Colonial homesteads the city, because OF The White
House (Which has recently been remhed the Colonial manner and the
close proximity Of Mt Vemonhe Early American
Particularly Woodward ohrop able appreciate the enduring
quality and charm early America effort has been spared
reproducing your modern home the finest examples Colonial
which embodied the best presenty craftsman
shp-the tradition Of charming hospitality.
These displays Colonial Furniture ready the Colonial Galleries Of
the Furniture Section, Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
FAVORS CUT
ON INCOME LEV|ES|
Administration Hopes to
Lessen Burden for Earn
ings in SIS, 900 Class.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The many men and women who earn
their own incomes and keep an annual
engagement with the collector of intern
al revenue may draw some satisfac-
ton from assurances that the admin
istration hopes to tighten their tax
burden.
When the time is propitious for q
reduction in Federal income levieS, they
stand first on President Hoover's list
of those to be benefited and the Chief
Executives views have the expressed
support of Secretary Mellon and nu-
merous leaders in the House and Senate.
But in the Presidents opinion, and
again his ideas coincide with those of
the Treasury head, it will be at least
six months before the subject can
be discussed with a view to positive
action. After that there will still be
plenty of time before the regular ses-
sion of Congress in December.
Expenditures to Govern Cut.
Tax reduction, as Mr.. Hoover sees it,
must necessarily be governed by the
sum total of Federal expenditures in
their relationship to the condition of
business throughout the country. just
at present no one high In the admin
istration processes to see very far into
the Will IcSpCGG 10 GltktcIs
Secretary Melons view Is that one
never can tell what may happen in the
future, when taxes are the subject of
discussion; that either Federal diSburSe-
ments may Unexpectedly increase or
business conditions may change unex-
pectedly and cause a reduction IN rev.
enues from the income tax.
Furthermore, the administration is
not yet sure of the effect on the bud
get of legislation enacted last year for
food control, an increased Navy and
other projects, nor of the farm relief
measure now in the making.
In the Presidents opinion, too fine
O distinction is drawn between what are
classed as earned incomes and those
that go on the Government books as
''unearned.'
Technically, it Is the difference be-
tween incomes derived principally from
salaries and wages and those which
flow from investments or accrue from
ownership. Again, and in figures,
learned" income is an income OF less
than $4,000, regardless of its source, or
an income Of not more than $4,000
which is received as remuneration for
personal effort.
Tax Seen a Thrift Penalty.
In the amount Of tax paid, the citizen
whose income is of the earned" va
riety pays Is per cent less than his
neighbor whose income falls into the
other classification. :.
From President Hoover's point OF
view, as matters now stand, the tax on
learned" incomes has tendency 10
place a penalty on thrift. He bases THIS
opinion on a belief that savings-pro-
vision for the future-must be made
from the learned" incomes. while "un-
earned" personal revenue usually need
be put to no such use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the simplicity of
Colonial Pewter

Perfectly in harmony with the
dull, rubbed finish of old woods
is this collection of pewter. We
can but suggest the wide va
riety in which it is shown:
apiece Pewter Tet Sets. $40
Pewter Water Pitchers
Sc to Sic
Sugar and Creamers; set, $3.50
Pewter candlesticks; pair. 81
s-piece Pewter Tea Sets
$3.50 to $4s
Large Pewter Trays
SCI and SIS
Pewter Bowls. -. 81 and SO
Bread and Butter Plates;
each ......... ........ .Vz.zo
Pewter Water Goblets
each ............. .S3.5U
Pewter Salt and Pepper Shak-
ers; pair ............ $3.50
sIIvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the soft GLOW Of
Colonial Lamps

Simplicity-the keynote of
everything Colonial-is charm
ingly apparent in the revival OF
Early American L mps by
Woodward & Lothrop. The old
oil-pot lamp retains its appeal.
but finds modernism in the
use of electricity-the pewter
finish metal renews its popu-
larity.
Pewter-finish Colonial Table
Lamps; with oval parchment
shades, featuring godey
prints .............. .@o.oU
Steel-hnish Oil-pot Colonial
Bridge Lamps; with ham
mered brass oil pots. =. $3.50
Parchment Shades; with sill
houette designs and velvet
edges .................. $3.50
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the friendliness Of
Colonial Pictures

Really finishing touches to complete the Colonial
Picture as whole, are found with wealth Of
suggestions in this collection Faench prints. such
as those imported by Colonials; The ever-so-popu-
lar sihouettes; reproductions Of old maps, and an
infinitely varied selection Of beautiful etchings
bring to your home an expression Of Colonial indi
viduality.
A fine collection Of Colonial Mirrors. Prices
range from $50 TO $50.
p1crusrs AND Mnaoss. Sixth FIooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
TWO HELD FOR KILLING
CHICAGO BEER RUNNER
slayers Walked Up Behind Man
and Fire Two Shots Into
His Head.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 6.-Two gangsters
walked up behind Frank Red" Kruger
last night as he sat in an automobile
and shot him twice in the back of the
head. Kruger, beer runner, died
before reaching hospital.
Two men we're arrested. One was
John Ryan, son of former gangster
leader, Paddy the Bear Ryan, who
was killed in 1920. The other was
Red" Purcell, who was found with
Ryan in a saloon shortly after the
shooting.
Police Lieutenant Ollie Hoffman said
he found on Ryan a pistol with one
empty chamber. 1t had been reported
that Ryan was prepared TO battle the
police and four well armed detective
squads were sent after him, but he did
not resist arrest.
Kruger had sl,1oo in his pockets
when he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the daintiness of
Colonial Bedspreads

Truly refreshing in its quaint
ness is this collection, which
brings the hospitable informal
ity of old patchwork-the old
fashioned atmosphere of can
dlewick spreads.
aye Olde Tyne" Reversible
H o m spun finish Cover
lets ........... ........ .~o.So
Old-fashioned Pa h w or x
Quilts Colonial printed de-
signs) ............ $4.9o to 30
Candlewick Spreads; white and
colors .$3.95 to $685.
Charming Ensembles; Quilts
and M a hing Bedspreads.
Made of sateen in Colonial
chintz prints.
Quilts ............... .SlO.oO
Spreads ................ 1923
BEDwEAR, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the gdyety OF
Colonial Chintz

Here, in a delightful section
entirely devoted to this color
full material-you may select
the same type designs that
were used in Colonial homes.
Old English wallpapers were
the inspiration of many-ex-
quisite flower colors, the attrac-
ton of all. Csc to $1.50 yard.
DRApER1s, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the delicacy OF
Colonial China

This dainty porcelain Of Crown
Ducal ware from England brings
just the blending Of softened color
ings the flower-like charm that
Colonials liked so much in their
china. The floral spray that is so
much a part Of the decoration is
hand-enameled. The shapes Of the
dishes themselves make possible
most effective table setting.
Service for six. $42
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06

Our G Street Wiz.
dovs DilI risnalise
for you how these
charming rebrodae.
ioss may be used in
yoar modern Colonial
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the CLEAN, Of
Colonial Silver

Down through the ages comes the
charm Of sterling and particularly
traditional is the silver that Colonials
used. This collection brings famous
reproductions in fiat and hollow
ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the sparkle Of
Colonial Glassware

Like old English glass, this crystal
stemware stands on square heavy
bases. A delicate cut banding lends
a touch of the decorative-the dig
ni6ed charm makes it perfect COM
plement with innumerable types of
china.
Ice Tea Tumblers; dozen. 1913
Sherbets dozen .$28
Water Goblets: dozen. .S28
Fruit Juice Glasses; dozen. ...$28
Cocktail Glasses; dozen. - 24
Finger Bowls; dozen. .......... S35
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
DEATH IN CHAIR FACED
BY ATLANTA PRISONER
Jury Convicts Alvin Merritt OF At
lacking Woman in "Terror Reign"
After 20 Minutes Deliberation.

After ~ minutes Oelioeta' AoA'
BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ger April 56.-Alvin p.
Merritt today faced sentence OF death
in the electric chair for criminal at
tack on a young married woman dur
ing reign Of terror" In wnich ne
is accused of having assaulted more
than a score of women.
Convicted last night and sentenced
to electrocution May is, Merritt prob
ably will receive an automatic stay by
an appeal for new trial which his at
torneys announced they would file.
The jury deliberated only 20 minutes
before returning the verdict OF guilty.
Previously seven victims of the at
tacker identified Merritt.
Merritt several weeks ago was con-
victed of another charge of criminal
assault and was sentenced to Is to Is
years in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-06
the fine art in
Hand-hooked Rugs

1t is doubtful if many of the
very rugs that graced Ameri-
cas- first floors can claim great
er beauty and charm than these
Priscilla Turner Hand-hooked
Rugs that Woodward & 10th
rop shows in unimaginable va
riety. Their mellow colorings.
their delightful patterns. pos
sess the quaintness of originals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Safe Old Ann.

A. nm BREWER was feverishly
~ mending a long silk stocking
"A when her sister stepped into the
4 a room and crossed over to the
only window.
"Out Of my light, please, sis, begged
Ann.
Don't be peevish," retorted Roberta,
stepping back into shadow.
AIMS lovely hair was drawn back
from her tense face: her earnest brown
eyes were bent to her task. Roberta
turned to look at her and paused.
Poor little brown Ami" she thought
patronizingly, and one of her rare. sud-
den impulses prompted her to say:
Take care of the overflow for me to-
night, Ann, dear. I was going to ask
Leila Black. but she's rather too darned
pretty to throw amongst the hungry
lions when their appetites are SO
keen-"
AIMS mouth twisted into little
smile: Especially when one wants to
be the only bone of contention" she
interrupted.
Don't develop feline traits at your
age, dear They'll grow on you" warned
Roberta, and added: Come with US,
pleased" Ann shook her head and Ro-
berta leased You're so safe, Ann!
You sort of stay on the side Of the scale
that needs the weight without bearing
down too heavily and upsetting the bal
snce."
II know" said Ann. and Roberta was
not keen enough to catch the undertow
of bitterness. II know; business and
darning and housework being my only
grand passions, I am also harmless"
Exactly" laughed Roberta.
who is the overflow tonight" asked
Ann. absently, turning the stocking on
her supple wrist.
We'll, can't decide just which one
is the overflow. I'm so desperately in
love with them both and haven't de-
cided which one to marry"
your usual state" laughed Ann.
shipping final thread and holding out
the stocking to Roberta with sigh OF
relief
Thanks" carelessly from Roberta
Neither one has asked me yet, but that
is a mere matter of time and inclina-
ton"
"Whose-yours?" queried Ann stretch
ing her tired length in the chair.
"Of course-minel rather inclined
to Ted Harmon"-Roberta was too much
engrossed to notice the sudden light
that flashed across AIMS face. al
though he is rather boresome at times
He's quite sold on this self-made-
business and one gets terribly fed up
on his bungalows and interiors"
81 think I saw him in the Office"
ventured Ann cautiously, putting one
hand over her busy heart. but I real
ly haven't rag to wear. Bert
Wear my delft blue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Later. Roberta's voice foated up
from the veranda.
"Ann-Ted and Jack are here and
rarin' to go!"
The veranda was in semi-darkness
when Ann stepped out and Roberta
introduced her.
so this is dear old Ami" cried
Jack Stewart gayly. Why. Bert. I
don't believe she's half hour older
than you are!"
I'm four years older:' said Ann.
And that much honester,' added
Jack MY word Ted, let's get her
out into the moonlight where we can
see her"
The moonlight might make me-
dishonest" laughed Ann.
"It sometimes has that effect" COM
mented Ted Harmon. stepping up and
taking the light coat from AIMS arm.
They went out to Teds car and he
helped her into the front scat under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

the puzzled gaze of Roberta. who had
decided to take Ted for herself. Usu-
ally on occasions like this Ann settled
herself into a corner and listened to the
chatter of others. sitting yawns and
begging to be taken home before they
were ready for the last round To-
night she sat up beside Ted and talked
to him-about his bungalows and in
teriors; about life and its allurements
and struggles. touching lightly upon the
rather dim and seamy side which had
been her lot.
When they stepped into the bril-
liantly lighted cafe and Ted put his
arm about her to the time of the
latest jazz. she fell into his step very
naturally. He looked down at her once,
long and earnestly.
You are the Miss Brown Of Ashned
and Billings" he said triumphantly.
When I met Roberta l wanted to ask
her If she had sister there. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

was afraid II she knew was interested
in you she wouldn't invite me out"
THAT is not fair to Bert" said Ann,
loyalty.
Sure 1t Is" he laughed. Jack
tipped me off not to say word about
you. but to beg for double date with
Leila Black
Roberta asked me because she was
sorry for me-" insisted Ann.
"Applesauce!" laughed Ted. every
one knows Roberta, but she's so darned
pretty they forgive her anything"
At this instant Roberta and Jack
Joined them. Roberta cast one look
at Ann and drew in her breath sharply.
My best corn-colored silk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

you've worn my best many times,
DEAR" said Ann coolly.
That night when they reached their
own room Roberta said Grossly: "You
can have Ted Harmon with his old
him I don't.
THANK you. Bert" said Ann, po-
litely, but a delicious smile of pure
mischief crept about her lips as she
added
II really think I'll take him, II you
don't mind very much"
THE END
(Copyrleiit, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
THE EVENING STORY

Delft blue on me! Impossible"
We'll skirmish bit and find some
thing"
THANK you. dear" said Ann soft
", II really think I will If you don't
mind very much!" and Ann sighed As
she appraised the blonde loneliness Of
her sister. Alone Ann did some rapid
thinking. Somehow, she felt that she
had come to a crossroad. If nothing
came of an evening with Ted Har-
mon she would drop back into her
harness of single loneliness and re-
sign herself to fate. She skirmished
In her sisters wardrobe and for the
first time in her life dressed to please
a specific male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

when the keys are struck In front Of
the nicrophone. The inventor explains
that ordinarily when q piano is played
the sound Of vibrating wires are lost to
the human ear but that he delicate
broadcasting apparatus catches and
magnif1es them. The invention Is said
TO deaden this sound completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
"Radio Piano" Invented.

Designed to eliminate the twang Of
wires in radio reception. o
radio piano" has been invented in Tou-
louise, France. The invention is de-
signed to transmit only the pure tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Indianapolis w. G. r. u. has a three.
year-old member. Marjorie Mcdaniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

A. nm BREWER was feverishly
~ mending a long silk stocking
"A when her sister stepped into the
4 "A room and crossed over to the
nr,ly v1-iYaS0u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
SNOHOMISH AND
 NAVY TEAM ARE.
 TO PLAY BALL
Mappers and Coast Guard Teams Will Play Here
 Next Friday P. M.

Two branches of Uncle Sam's service will desert the sea to en- gage in land hostilities here next Friday when the baseball team of the Alaska Aerial Expedition, vul- garly called the Navy Air Wrappers, will take on the outfit from the Coast Guard Cutter Snohomish. The Cutter is convoy ship to the Capital-t Capital racers and has asked for a game on it's arrival here.
 The Navy lads have a team that is itching to get into action. Yes terday an arrangement was made between President Barrager of the local league and Lieut.. c. F. Gre Der, director of athletics for the flyers, for it to take on the Sno- homish assignment.
 The league managers will be on hand to watch the game with con- siderable personal interest. Nearly every one of the clubs could stand another ball player or two or three-some of them more than that. They hope to make touch off the Navy before the second half gets under way.
 A second assignment was also handed the Navy yesterday, one that is just to their liking. Chill koot Barracks wants a game for it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
Gastineau Channel League
CALIFORNIA EAGLES
 ARE ON WAY, ALASKA
Seattle Times, June 16)

California Eagles will be guests Monday morning of their mother branch, Aerie No. 1, here when they arrive tomorrow morning by train from the South. Members of San Francisco Aeries No. and No. 61, will compose the party, which is travelling on an excursion to Alaska.
 The entourage will return to Se- attle from Alaska Thursday, June 27, spending a day here.
 Included on the committee of Seattle Eagles which has charge of their Californian guests are L. E. Haven, John J. Sullivan, James Crehan, Stephen F. Chadwick, Judge w. J. Steinert, H. E. Foster, James M. Lambert, Judge James B. Kinne, H. E. Mueller, Thos. w. Moore, Thos. J. Egan, Judge Adam Beeler, Eddie Sheehan, Earl F. Wy att, Thos. N. Swale and c. T. Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
GIRL WORKERS DISAGREE
 ON POLLING IN OVERALLS

BIDDEFORD, Nc, June 19- Mixed smiles and frowns greeted the issuance of notices to women workers of large textile factory that in certain departments they hereafter must be attired in knick- CTS or overalls.
 An insurance company edict was said to be the cause of the new order. Some young women readily acquiesced while others objected strenuously, declaring they would quit rather than comply with the new fashion in working clothes.