davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

Both cOntenders are sure to
meet with tOm. opposition. The
White SOx trimmed the Yanks
twice last week and the Tigers
stopped the Macks twice.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

WILL TRADE~-Cafeteria net
ting ten dollars per day. for
rooming house. Dandy five
room bungalow. clear, for build.
ing lots, clear. VIII buy small
busy sandwich shop. For Sale
Cleaning aud pressing shop
must sacrifice; quick.
Call Thomas, Decatur 2l3. "
Evening star., 1928-05-27

LARGE front tnop, neNt 90 hath ttWtN
btStSi NOeng gentlemen. useely turntxhssi
RtoSleta home e2nVententN l0cAtea tn fwt-
worth, Instantaneous het wsseF <saN ~
Family, mother Snd dSWgh hter. Cy,lNMhiA ASAl i,
Evening star., 1928-05-27

MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
One of tho hest auto painting and trim
snR shops ~ Wash. Estab. 1907 owner re-
tirlng; frst time offered plenty of moor
space; good lease; price si."o0.
Tire and battery business; receipts last
year $50 900; long lease. priced right.
able for couple. tables. bargain st
si 900
Employment bureau, well established. re-
liable better location downtown; opDor.
for lady. price, VI BOO.
Grocery and meats good corner location
eatIiputeut iIp IL date; doing Sl0n day bust
ness living rooms. price, 50 900
Fancy groceries. NV. listed al S2,ooo'
rent $40,
Cafeteria fret class equipment; living
rooms: price ~ 800.
Cafe. dance hall nel Tby Washington. we'll
| eslatt Drtce. sb 900.
Tfsroom, near ian st. uptown: price,
| So 800 make offer
Boarding and r00nling house; Mass. ave.
near Iith st IL rooms baths. price
| 81 500.
Rooniing house, excellent roominE looa
ton rooms all hlfd { rooms, baths
AMI. + bBFEsiu ~ ~ 900
small r00piing house. near Govt. depts ;
price only 5000.
See US 10 buy or sell aud sass time and
| money. Our reputation and success 10 we'll
known
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
BsD New York Ave.
Evening star., 1928-05-27


BOATS.
CRUISER ao,toat raised ,leek, of exceptional
qualities, ~, A0O 4 srlendtd opportunity,
Cine "a foot Navy mator sa,ier, half Cabin,
Navy motor, excellent shape, SAOO John
son hfice's oeat yavt, hshimore, sAe
MAr, 90'ft, gynress; Eoel ruaning engine,
SlS9, Apply GregorSss 9TH aud Water stss
sunday afternoon or call Fraaklin oNSa.1,
a7.FooT nRlnQE,nECK CRUISER; must
he sold; price, 81 500, can he seen AZ toot
ot 10Th ~, s.e, SUNDAY, between IL and 4,
SiDA Will. huy the nnest ail.mNhogsRy
authoArd runahout built, Capitol Roat
WolksA TIA ~. ~
"a AOAT, never used roerless narine mo,
tyr sell cheap, $40 cash, $40 mmth
CANoE, old pOwa iS,feet, open suawai
gutnt Included, ehsap, Address hNx tae'h,
CtTRoARn MOToR Evlnrude, siasla bat
iesS lsnai.,HSp' Sls, ASA Kansas ave. nv
TWIN oUTa0ARn NoTON, oaitla, A,ses.a
hasch magpeto, Al eanditlnn priee NlA
eAsh. Esn he seen Captte Yacht Club. foot
llth 81 80
Dempsey Boat House.
aath a X SFS. NV,
Canoes tar hire ey hour ot tAAgSr
tAness tat safe, A.A aud Np, all gNNd
hoats
!. Those haytNs cot,ase. ea wa,er tsogs sc.
their heats here, sVs
Evening star., 1928-05-27
PASTuRAGE.

rAsruRAGE FoR CATTLE aud horses, ty
lhe month, on BRADLEY farm ~ ColesV!nc.
Md, J, u, Rusk,
Evening star., 1928-05-27
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

HUNTER. beautiful chestnut. i9s: fne style
womaa can ride HIM. Try him sunday aft
ernoon. e, r. RowdyeuSh, Cold Spring
CoLT-Gentle 3.yesr old sorrel: i3 hands:
suitable as light saddler, J. c. Van
wagoner. Upper Marlboro, Nd.
PIGS larSe aud small: fresh Holstein. test
Ell haIed straw delivered. Sls ton: black
walnut lumber. Cleveland 3l6i,
STABLE for 81 horses, rear 2332 9th 81.
NV: $40. Call Main $40.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

lava WEBSTER ST Nw~~w4tA small
adult family, 9nd-nOcr fgont re0ns large
tl0sNt, south windows, near bath, caRts@-
uuuS hot water Septemap, so. Adams l 81.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
PnIlLTRY AND EGGS.

PTL5.ETs. L. weeks old. thoroughbred
Rocks Reds Leghorns 81 90 chicks 10.
fuckers Poultry Farm. Clifton Station. va.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS.

MODERATE CHARGE
for radio repairs. Sets tested free II
brought To our laboratory. Sets remodeled
and rebuilt. Engineers in charge of all
work. Every Job guaranteed
REPAIR DEPARTMENN.
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE.
405 9th st. Main 1880 y
Evening star., 1928-05-27
FLOWERS FOR ALL.
MAKE YOUR SELECTION

gorgeous GlAdtoii. LARGE bulbs. Giant
hluums, 40 for 81. or 100 for So,
Mixed German or Japanese Iris - for 81
Two-Sear,eld clumps Of ChrN NsanthemHWs,
- for 81 90,
20 mtxed Gamma Roots or 20 Lost raS
nahlias, 100, Many eNhihllton pahhaS an
these.
To have you plant more Dahhaa We oHer
the following az Use each,
Sycamore. Trentonta. koNt. Treat Mar
Eafet Mason, Jersey BEACON, EhaOr Van
du Necr,
AT aae EACH Millionaire, ludge Marean.
lnsulInda, u, $ A.. Jersey ReauIy AmhasSS
Michael,
AT sac EACH, Geo. Walters, IJe yer War
TeVis. sherwood, Snawdrift Sen. Ealrd
Pride OF California. foS'r ram
4, !, Stoddard, Mt, Holly, n !.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

4 ! ] IN IION, IIE VI IN
You have the route. We
have the truck for you ready
10 60.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
FOR FARM AND GARDEN

POTTED PLANTS everEreens, cut flowers
and decoration flowers special prices all
week SIS No. Can, II. Main .slS. "a'
PEONIEs finest blooms, sold premises
Essex ave. Somerset. Nd. Wis, S49o.W
PEQNfES--About 100 dogen, 81 90 81 so
per dozen John r. Berg S0a W Montgnnl.
cry ave. Rockville, Nd Phone Rockville
@S-W
FLOWERS for sale--Oriental poppieS, sweet
fne eolors colas fine tomato plauts and
many ihtnga sou win want tor Decoration
day, Geo. A. Williams. tpiH 18th 81, Sc,
Anacoatia, near 18th and Good Hope nd.
Lin 9ISH
Evening star., 1928-06-07
STOCKS HAVE RALLY
|NLATE DEALINGS
Motor Shares Leaders in Be-
lated Buying Wave on New
York Exchange.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June AFTER a series
of irregular price Quotations, the stock
market rallied sharply at the close to-
day. The leaders in the late buying were
the motor stocks-Packard UP 4 points
and at new high, General Motors,
Hudson and Hupp.
The market had the advantage of a
drop in call money from per cent,
the renewal rate to 5l2 per cent. 1t is
doubtful whether this was a factor.
There was only a momentary furry OF
buying after the lower rate was posted.
Selling predominated until quarter
of an hour before the close, when rumors
of further motor car mergers were used
TO put the market up. In fact three
quarters of the time the list looked as
though important liquidation were In
progress.
The opening was slightly higher. The
better feeling was ascribed to lack of
confirmation of the report that Pres
ident Coolidge had written a letter def
initely announcing a refusal to run as
nominee. Short sellers covered coi-
tracts put out in the last half hour
Wednesday. Probably there was Ger
tain amount of outside new buying as
we'll When these orders had been filled,
however, the improvement disappeared
and the market began TO sag again.
1t was noticeable that high-grade
stocks of undeniable investment rating
weakened with the more speculative
descriptions. This always happens when
spectators for the rise are forced to
retreat They protect themselves by
sacrificing good stocks first in the hope
that those in which losses are heavier
will recover.
There were few issues able TO stand
out against the trend. but only a few.
Allied Chemical was bid up at the start,
but the gain was not held. Warner
Quinlan stood out among the oils for a
time. General Motors rallied briskly
from the preceding close in the first
hour today. 1t did not hold, however.
General Electric was heavy and so was
United States Steel.
Radio ran up nearly 10 points in the
first hour. demonstration against the
shorts, and then sold off with the rest
of the market. The rails made a poor
showing. The losses we're small, but
fairly uniform. Copper stocks, group
that has been favored because of the
better demand for the metal. were un-
der pressure today There has been no
change in the industrial situation. The
stocks were simply going off in SYM
pathy with the rest of the list Kenne-
colt. for instance, dropped below 90,
against the recent high of around 95
Oil stocks acted similarly.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

KEW YOEE. June 7 (H' Bar silver,
taA. Lexsskl 1o!lA1k zslss ssz-gs .-s.-
Evening star., 1928-06-07
WOOL QUOTATIONS.

gOgTOE, June z fGpecial) .- Nevada
snd Arizona new clips II French comb
ing woolS sold al 40 and good terri
13ry half blood moved a. LIS IN I7le
Boston Wool Market today. SaEI fof
medium feeces we're restricted. as.Synle
dealers age sold ahead on ali theJ .San
offer wiliie others are rejecting present
prices. Pine territory was quoted al
! fsal 20 clean basis, French combing 1T
1l2aIlz, half blood At I.I2ai Is. three
asglains blood 1t 05aI 03, and quarter
blog1 al COAL 05. Fine Ofio neecet
we're quoted al z9a50 grease basis. half
blood a9 5ia52, three ~eigtths blood at
Sc and quarter blood At IS.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
DIVIDENDS ARE VOTED.

NEW YORK, June GP).-Directors
of Freeport Texas Co. today declared
the usual extra dividend OF rs cents a
share and the regular quarterly dis
bursement of 81. both payable August
to holders of record July ID.
Evening star., 1928-06-07

Totals s2.ss7. 4s.zze z,os2, 100 207s ss5 500
For the elapsed months Of this year
rev bond offerings have trailed the
corresponding period Of last year ny
more than si54 600 900. In the mean
tirae, however, bend prices have risen
10 new high jewels with corresponding
. recession IN Yields coupon rates nave
descended and. laeteriy, money market
rates have stlEened.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
PIG IRON LOWER.

NEW YORK, June Apj,-A fat
basis 81 st7 a ton, valley, for no. 2
foundry pig iron u reported from me
Pittsburgh district, against recent
og0tatlgfl Of sl7 ~ siT25. valley, BesSe =
rner is quoted at &l7 and basic $3.50
u SIC, valley.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
BUYS DAIRY FIRMS.

EYW YORK, June 7 (a1-~Jlle Borden
Go has acquired the Gfidley Dairy 60.
of MiiRsukee and the Dairy Mace lee
Cream CO. u Paterson ~. j. through
exchange of common stock.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
O. K. 50-BALE TRADE.
New Orleans Exchange Approves
Project in Principle,

NEW ORLEANS. June (H1.--The
board of directors Of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange approved in principle
the proposal for 50-bale unit Of trade
at q special meeting here yesterday.
The president was authorized to ap-
point committee to draft the neces-
sary rules and report back to the di-
rectors at later date.
The change would provide for trad
ing with so bales as a unit instead Of
100 bales as at present.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Importance Of Cameraman.
1.-THE day Is not far of, II not already


dawned. when cameramen will
get richly deserved credit In the magic
art OF picture making" That is the
opinion Of Frank Borzage. the Fox di-
rector. In paying tribute to Ernest
Palmer. his head camcraman.
Borzage regards the choice OF a
cameraman virtually as important as
the selection OF the cast.
Prior acquaintance or tests can give
a director a thorough idea OF the
capabilities OF hts cast" said Borzage.
He usually can Judge the players
ability and know what to expect OF
them. His sets usually are designed by
experts-~but lighting them is quite an
other and a different thing.
That's where the cameraman comes
In. All OF the effects depend on his
ability TO light the backgrounds and the
actors themselves.
Il know that smiles often greet those
who complain their action in picture
was ruined by bad photography or that
they did better than the screen told
But they are right.
THE cameraman can make or break
an actOr~-and q director as we'll. There
have been numerous examples OF IT,
Especially IL this lighting OF incal-
cuiable importance In shading or accen-
tuating makeup. particularly in close
ups. Give the camera~~a marvellous
instrument-~good lighting and II will
tell the story; but II 1t can't see clearly
so 10 speak. q botched Job occurs.
The most important man as far al
the director is concerned eventually will
he the cameraman. When a director
and a cameraman work In perfect har-
mony, and both know their business.
things run smoothly nine times out oi
ten"
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT r. SHERWOOD.

can readily understand what leads them
to this conclusion. They are thinking
of pictures like Colleen Moore's "Flam-
ing Youth" or almost any one Of the
Clara Bow productions. But II such
movies exert q degrading influence on
English adolcscents. then they are jus,
as harmful In their effect on our own
high school students here IN the States.
Our motion pictures reflect what the
American public wants-~but they don't
reflect what the American public Is. Not
by several long shots.
American movie fans are sincerely
anxious for other nations to succeed In
film production. and thereby to pro-
vide more serious competition for Holly
wood than has ever been provided In the
past.
Competition being notoriously the life
OF trade. the fans know that they will
benefit materially by an influx OF fine
films from abroad. Not only will the
supply Of entertainment be materially
increased. but the Hollywood producers
In sclf-defense. will be compelled To re-
form their ways and produce better pic
turea.
tcopyrght 1921
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Real Bullets Used.

MOTION picture scenes are not M-
ways make believe" That's why
everybody on the United Artists lot.
with the exception Of n director. CAM
eraman and \ few actors, recently save
the John Barrymore set wide berth
during the filming OF one scene III the
stars latest feature. Tempest. story
Of the Russian revolution,
This particular scene called for the
execution of several people by ma
chine gun squad The type of sun
used was the Mausey. and IA every one
familiar with firearms knows. the
MauSer machine gun will not work
with blanks. Real bullets are neces-
sary.
When It was announced that all per-
sons not actually concerned With the
scene remained on the set At their own
peril~~that bullets might ricochet and
result In real casualties, instead Of reel
oncs-~therc was scramble for safety,
Hundreds Of rounds of bullets were
fred into wall, behind which was
a steel plate. or course the victims"
of the execution were not In the line
ot fire, but through the employment
ot double exposure and novel camera
angles. the scene iS declared realistic,
when Tempest" Is shown IN thea
ters, audiences will see rows OF vic,
Tins moved down by the spurtS ot
machine gun fire. II Is said 10 I've one
ef the most convincing bits of action
ever introduced on the silver sheet
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Doing Well In Europe.

CECu B. DE MILES Biblical pro
- duction The King Of Kings" Is now
being shown In the important cities
throughout Europe and in many places
is reported to be establishing new box
ofice records
II Copenhagen the picture Is Ia It's
seventh week AZ the kico Palast. and
the management Of that ;heater expect
the picture 10 run for several weeks
more. Here it is said 20 be breaking al
records In Oslo the film opened very
successfully or the sixteenth o. January
in two OF the largest cities OF the COM
mune In Hungary the picture Is doing
tremendous business. establishing new
hcx-otsce records throughout this terri
tory.
In CvechoSiovaS!s IL was shown for
eight weeks and or February 20 opened
q return engagement for an Indefinite
run.
III London The King OF Kings" has
been transferred from the Royal Opera
House, Covert Garden, 20 The psi.iar-
u,onic Hall II IS said % be attracting
the attention 90 the most ina0eCs;s.
people III England The afternoon g
FRIDAY. February 20. special ,,s',-
nee WAS organized By Mrs Lscs,el
Guest, one cs the society leaders ct
London, an5 IL the evening = S->Ncsal
show WAS S!ven for 600 eN-Ssrvice cCe1.
which WAS attended BY \ number -
generals and titled people.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
CLANCY as the Hunchback.

IN a recent interview relative to his
memorable performance Of Quasi
modo" In The Hunchback Of Notre
Dame" which Is being revived on the
screen In Washington this week. Lon
ctaney paraphrased the great patriot.
Nathan Hale.
MY only regret is that had but
'Quasimodo' to give my country" de-
clared the famous star. who is known
for his uncanny characteriZations OF
strange types The role OF the mis-
shapen bell ringer is one that was a
great strain on me. / will never De
able to perform another part that re-
quires so much training In contortions.
and so much agility In climbing dizzy
heights, and hanging by an eyebrow!
Prior to the production OF the Victor
Hugo classic in its screen adaptation,
at a cost OF Sl5oo. 900, II Is claimed.
Chaney was chosen 10 play the stellar
part. making the height OF his re-
markable career an epoch i'll the art
OF film production. He had been
known for long time as master
of queer makeup and contortionist
OF amazing ability. his first great part
being the role Of the Frog" in The
Miracle Man"
The first showing Of the Universal
Supcrpicture established iF as one OF
the really great pictures Of the few
really great pictures ever produced.
The great Cathedral Of Notre Dame
and eight blocks Of Paris streets Of the
period of Louis XI were reproduced TO
make scenes for the picture.
Lon CLANCY was supported by cast
of 81 principals. headed by Ernest Tor
renee, Patsy Ruth Miller. Norman
Kerry. Nigel de Brulier. Tully Mar
shall. Brandon Hurst and Gladys
Brockwell. In the great mob scenes
ii Is said $500 extras were used.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
7 ouIs WoLHEiM, who plays one I

7 OUIS WOLHEiM, who plays one OF
- the most important roles In John
Barrym0re'k latest United Artists pie
ture, Tempest" retOices In the fact
that there is al least one actor In the
feature who has him beat for h0meil-
ness.
Wolheims yillainnus visage. made
famous on the stage In his characters
OF Captain Fiagg" IN What Price
Glory" and In THE Hairy Ape" as well
as on the screen. IL said TO be beautiful
compared to The face 0f Dick Euther-
land, one Of the terrorist leaders In
Tempest" an original story Of the
Russian revolution.
Sutherland has no competitors al the
super-ugiy man 0f the entire film
colony. He liz SD homeiy that when he
walks down Hollywood boulevard,
where strange sights are commonplace,
people turn 10 stare NJ him ~ though
fascinated But hts ugliness Is his for.
tune, ana he has capitalized on 1t dur
Ing the past several years,
Picture -KOfrs VIII remember SitheT-
land In particular for his charaetefizar
ton NJ the exeeuti1ner In Barrymoie's =
first United Artists picture, The He-
loved Rogue" and for his role Gf the
ugly tramp IN Harold LIoyds comedy.
'0fsndma's Boy"
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Waited for Real Rain,

THE cali sheet" a. the motScn pic
turs studios which notifies PLAYERS
when and where TREY report for w<rS
usually has gwn calls" Ore tc- fss.
weather and cae for cleaGS ~ raIssS
wesshsy.
II fair, the company wcgSS o0tSirse,
II rai,,y. a set on y elcSed stage IS held
In readiness, ~ the PLAYERS can ns,He
IL, on it wisnca. scSS OF time,
This cS,nd,.k,a WAS reverSea Oh "FSe
fissie shepherd N kiaSSosa CAsne
call sheets al FIRST Nationals West
Cy>sSs StaGsCS. The important call MAJ
for rainy weather and the ccassa,sy
waited weeks tcr Il,
S,SNeS were sA ee Nsalse Sss>N t0S \
gtsa, between tntSN Se.dsesS and 4
suerrs.la hand III \ driving rain. And It
had ~ X a ses.uisse storm,
50 the COMPANY c<,assasssS ~ wcrA
ON other Sequences While the Ssla >.scssS
brightly. with the ram cali listed eescN
the regular call, day after day Enas>y
ths, storm ey>>Se. and the tcsIS~awSlsS<s
scenes were maSs~~~scGse II the ns<>>s
thrilling cf the entire rsesGye>
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Foreign Corresponding.

- correspondent In England comes
the following communication.
i which is printed here because 1t
contains many interesting and
enlightening comments on various re-
marks that have been made In this coll
umn on recent occasions;
Il have read. with some amusement
and some pain. your published views on
the subject OF film production. and the
| incompetence thereof. In England,
Il am free to confess tunder compul-
sion) that most OF your statements are
| true. There can be no denying that 30
per cent OF the films shown In Great
Britain are American-made and that
the reason for this Is traceable TO the
| inability of British producers to make
| pictures that please the public,
nc Is true that the good, honest Brit
ish citizen prefers Norman Talmadge.
Harold Lloyd or Clara Bow TO any oi
| tbs native stars that have bcen oe"
veloped In English studios.
In short. everything you say Is trlle~~"
and the truth hurts. but there Is some :
| thing more that YOU In America can
possibly understand or appreciate Ihat
| is the growing resentment III England
against the colossal and. 10 our way Oh
thinking, dangerous innuence OF your
1
This resentment has In the past been
| limited to n few persistent compla'nefs
Now It Is spreading and injecting a for-
midable number Of th0ughtful ob"
servers We see our youths ana maidens
| initiating the modes and manners ol
| America, as shown on the screen. and
we don't like 1t. We are not Keen n
have our younger generation abhorb tnt
! zz-philOsophy which has come lnto
being across the Atlantic, presumably
since you initiated the great REFORM
that you call prohibition
| We're now trying hard to night back
the American film invasion. We've
raised n great deal Of capital, and were
doing our best To lure your atafs ana
| directors to London ta make hrltlsh
films for British people. we alfrady
| have Dorothy Dish. sgd Chaplin, Albef'
Parker, rex Ingram and John .
Robertson, and we hope to get Reginald
Denny "a British subject. by the was)
and many others
| we may fail again, as we have failed
! IN the paatrbut II we do, IL VIII not De
for want Of determined ana serious
| effort"
| / hasten To assure this correspondent
! twi,ose name wish ! kneWl that he
and the British MIN industry have my
best Wishes for substantial success
Furthermore, l firmly believe that they
| have the best wishes OF the great army
| of movie fans Ut America.
| When the British complain that
| America Is poih0ninE their youth win
its jazz philosophy, they are not beina
quite fair 10 America ~ whole, one
Evening star., 1928-02-26
DoLA NEdRI Is the only screen st

DOIA NEORI Is The only screen star
whose hands are specially lightedl
Because OF the marvellous mastery Of
the language Of hands possessed by this
coiorful artist. special attention Is paid
to the lighting Of her hands so that
every gesture. even the slightest, may
be recorded by the camera.
In her latest picture for Paramount
Three Sinners which Rowland v.
Lee Is directing. Pola Negri makes
more than usual use OF her remarkable
pantomimio art. The cameranian and
electricians on the set see To II that
lights are arranged to catch every turn
and twist Of those speaking hands.
Miss Negri believes that the hands. sec
ond only to the face. are the greatest
aids to the screen player.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

A CQuiRiNd an 1890 hartenders hair
81 comb Is no mean task IN these days
Of short cropped ends Harry Weeds
took four weeks 70 do II and whan he
finished the lob his wife wouldn't speak
to him IN public,
Harry IL the bartender In Fred Thom-
sons new Paramount picture, THE
sunset Legion" lie Ia feet ., aud
ordinarily II admitted to be n very fine.
leaking man,
ile let his hair grow. had the barber
cut II IN circle In the back, with hts
neck shaved below. Then he haught a
Jar et hair grease parted his shiny
locks on the side, enmhed them forward
and held the center down white he
brushed the side back, Thts left 4
point In the middle nf the forehead and
alight curls ut The ends on the ten,ples
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Denies Atheist Request.

u ErLYIN0 10 n formal protest by
the American Association fW the
Advancement ct Atheism demanding
that he abandon production ef "rhe
Goddess oiri" ceost u, Ne Mile has
issued statement denying the re-
quest,
"rhts picture, written by JeAns
Macpherson. Is In no Nay 10 he cca.
sidered an attack an Atheism" stated
he Mile, its main theme Is a psotsSt
against violence lsrpetrated ny any
creed er sect Ia talve eellef In It's own
doctrine. make No attempt to SheM
a eaanection between immortality and
Atheism What | Win show IN The
C,s~sleSs Oirs' N the evil et Intolerance,
tor which hoth believers and atheists
may Justly be erltsciaed
Charles smith, president NJ the
American Association for the Advance
ment OF Atheism tsv0aeatly setegfea