davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, September 9. LR.-Foreigr
exchange firm: Great Britain in dollars
5.o6E4: Cables. 5.O6l4: 60-day bills, 5.0514
France-EDemand. a6.5si.: cables. 65si.
DemandsNBelgium. 169OIa: Germany
free 1923: registered. 22.i5: travel. 22 ,65;
Holland, 67.73: Norway. 25:44 Sweden
Switzerland. 1855: Spain, unauoted: Por-
tugal so: Greece. "a: Poland, 1885:
Czechoslovakia, Ala: YugoSlavia. 2.3l
"a: Argentina. 33. 73n: Brazil, s.72i2n
TOXIC. %. so: SHANGHAI, 1925 Hongkong,
York. 100 90: New York in Montreal
10000. n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. September 0P,.-Feder
Land Bank bonds:
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. September Q OP.-Copper is
sues scored sharp advances and featured
firm stock market today Motors and
steels we're also firm, and although demand
for tndustrialS was less active that group
was well supported Gilt-edged securities,
oils and home rails remained steady and
transatlantic shares were quiet.
PARIS.-Industrial stocks closed gen.
orally heavy in the Bourse together with
railroad shares and rentes. the latter de-
clining 30 to 80 centimes. Banking issues
moved to higher ground and irregularity
prevailed in the international section.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
A. T. & T. to Get
About A,5OO,OOO
From Subsidiary
b the Associated Press.

bS tut AsSUClHLtu FTeSS.
CHICAGO. September 9-Directors
of Western Electric Co., a manufac-
turing subsidiary of American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., voted a divi-
dend of rs cents a share today, pay
able September 80 to stock of record
September 81.
Western Electric resumed dividends
June 80 with a disbursement of so
cents share.
American Telephones share of the
latest dividend was expected to ap-
proximate $4,000, 900, market observers
said.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN September 0 ilP.-The Reichs-
thousands of reichsmarkSJ: Notes in Cir
culation. 4.386.000; decrease $4,000
Gold. 67,443; decrease. 1871 Foreign
Sther bi,,s of excbsnss .rd HI cbscss a.
5G0.206; decrease 196.957 Other daily
maturing oblieations 662, 800: decrease.
5000. Advances. 49,336; decrease 15,-
164. Investments 219. $40: decrease,
500 Ratio of gold and foreign currencies
TO notes IL per cent. Rate of discount.
1 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Steel Independents
Follow Boost of
Carnegie-Illinois
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 9.-Daily
Metal Trade said today, Following
the announcement by Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corp. of prices on semi
finished and finished steel for the
fourth quarter, leading independent
producers are taking similar action.
The fourth-quarter price schedules
effect an increase of 81 q ton in some
semi finished items and a 81 increase
on bars and small shapes and hot
rolled annealed Sheets"
Evening star., 1936-09-09
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. September g. LP.-Raw
sugar was UNCHANGED early today at 3 65
for spot and no sales reported. Futures
were quiet and price changes narrow ano
to 2.f4 under LIQUIDATION. but later deliv-
cries held steady on a little trade ano
Cuban support. The volume, however
general market ranged from i point de.
cline to 1 point advance, with January al
2.4S. July at $50
with continued fair withdrawal demand
Evening star., 1936-09-09
POUND SWEPT UP
BY PARIS EVENTS
Reaches New High Since
1884 as French Leftists
Seek Showdown.
Hy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 9.-The
pound sterling hurtled upward to new
high ground in world markets today
as demand for the British unit from
continental Europe followed the clam
oring of French Leftist workers for
assistance to the loyalist Spanish gov
ernment.
Other foreign currencies were steady
to firm in terms of the dollar.
Banking quarters here said a major
part of the rise of the pound to
S5.06h in New York, new high since
August. 1894, was, directly traceable
to fears that the French General Con-
federation of Labor in momentarily
expected pronouncement might cham
pion the Leftist demands for aid to
the Madrid government. The fed
Grafton, foreign dispatches said,
claimed a membership of 100000
workers and, with the Leftist workers
already on occupational strikes, a gen.
eraI strike similar to that Of a few
months ago might be staged, it was
feared.
Funds Seek Safety.
In other quarters 1t was felt the
confederation would be unlikely to
embarrass the Blum popular front"
government by insisting upon Q ter
mination of French neutrality.
Bankers in Italy and Switzerland
reported rush of French citizens to
put their wealth in safe deposit boxes
in those countries.
Gold bloc currencies here were
steady to slightly firmer. French
francs, with control support, edged
.001-16 of a cent higher to 6.587s
cents, while Holland guilders recov-
cred .08 of a cent to 67.73 cents.
Swiss francs held steady at 1886
cents.
Other Currencies Rise.
New highs for the year were estab-
lished by four other foreign curren-
cies allied to the sterling bloc, the
Norway krone at 2544 cents, up .03
of cent; Sweden krona 26.11 cents,
up .04 Of a cent; Denmark krone 226
cents, up 03 Of a cent. and Toxic
yen 1880 cents, up 04 of a cent.
In London the dollar lost liz cents
in sympathy with the French franc,
and because OF offerings from New
York. closed at 506A to the pound,
compared with the overnight New
York rate of 5.05as to the pound.
The American unit in Paris ended at
the equivalent of $3.50 cents to the
franc against the New York overnight
rate of 6584 cents.
PARIS, September 9 R.-Three
per cent rentes, 65 francs IS centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 6885.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
SPEC|ALT|ES GAIN
ON UNEVEN CURB
Score Rise of Fractions to 8
Points or So as Others
Decline.
" the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 9.-Spe-
cialties moved forward fractions to
3 points or so in an irregular Curb
market today.
Gamers included American Cya-
namid "B," Angostura Wupperman,
Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Sherwin Will
liams, Wayne Pump, Marion Steam
Shovel and Quaker Oats.
Down fractions to point or so
were Aluminium Co. of America,
American Light & Traction. Pantepec
Oil and South Pen Oil.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
ADDITIONAL CURB
ON OIL FAVORED
More Than 5000, 1000 Bar.
reIs a Day Still Drawn
From Crude Reserves.
Ey the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, September 9.-Their
eyes on the crude oil production chart,
petroleum executives noted with only
slight complacence today a drop of
10000 barrels daily in the past week
and agreed the flow would have to be
curtailed still further.
The indicator showed more than
100000 barrels daily still were be-
ing drawn from crude reserves, well
above the Bureau of Mines estimated
demand for September.
There were two distinct views Of the
situation.
Those peSsimistically inclined fore
cast the huge production, despite the
Nations unprecedented consumption
Of refined products. would bring
drop in crude oil prices before snow
flies.
See Nothing to Fear.
The other school, noting curtail-
ment already under way in response
to recommendations Of interstate oil
compact members, saw nothing to fear
in the future price structure of crude
oil or gasoline.
The passing of the Labor day holi-
day was expected to bring a decided
slump in demand. On the other hand,
surveys indicated an extraordinarily
late tourist season, with many fam
lilies putting off yearly tours until
cooler weather.
No weakness in the price of crude
was apparent, but the top-heavy
stocks of gasoline on hand resulted in
further slight softening Of the mar
ket as reflners sought to get the prod
uct of their hands.
Drilling and leasing play. quiescent
largely because of the drought for
the past several weeks, showed some
pickup.
Oklahoma Field Extended.
Two big producers we're completed
in the Moore field of Cleveland
County. Okla, extending the limits
of the field north and south to include
about a mile Of new producing terri
tory.
Another strike was made in the
Crescent field of Logan County,
where the Charter Oil and Gulf Oh
found gusher production at 6,291 feet.
Northern Louisiana was being
scanned for producing possibilities
after the discovery of oil by the Ohio
Oil Co. in the Travis Peak formal ton
Just below $500 feet in the Cotton
Valley field.
The RodesSa field appeared the most
active deep-drilling spot in the coun-
try, with a total of IS wells being
drilled in the area, 80 in Louisiana
and 46 on the Texas side of the pool.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

Spang. Chalfant & Co.-Company
is considering refunding its first mort
gage SIS, due in 1948, of which almost
$6,3O0,0O0 are outstanding; bonds are
callable at 104.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September 9 Rl.-Call
money steady: l per cent all day: prime
commercial paper, a per cent; time loans
steady: so days-6 months. IA per cent
offered: bankers acceptances unchanged:
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
IA per cent.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL September P.-sllver
futures opened steady, 10 to Is lower.
September, 44.1Ob. December, 441 FOB:
March. 44.10b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Riggs Bank preferred-10 at l00i2.
After Call.
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred-l0 at 110l7, 10 at 1l01a, S
at 1l0h2, 4 at 1l012.
Lincoln National Bank at 203.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at as, 10
at 46
Evening star., 1936-09-09
Daily Average Down.

NEW YORK, September Q (P.-
Daily average gross crude oil produc-
ton in the United States decreased
23,500 barrels in the week ended
September S, totaling 3,0O8.55O bar
rels, the American Petroleum Insti-
tute's weekly summary indicates.
Daily average production east of Cali
fornia decreased $500 barrels to
2,438,250 barrels.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

(Reported by Chas. D. Barney g. Co.)

NEW YORK. September . 1Pl.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended September in
cluded:
Evening star., 1936-09-09

ww-With warrants. xw-Wlthout war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. s
SNegotiability impaired by maturity.
accompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

PARIS, September 9 R.-Three
per cent rentes, 65 francs IS centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 6885.
Exchange on London. 1859. The
dollar was quoted at 1919.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
: NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September 8 CP.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at AN.
Evening star., 1936-09-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK September 0P-New
YORK Security Dealers Associati ton:
CQuotations as of 2 o'clockl
Evening star., 1936-08-26
BUS CRASH SUITS
SEEK $230,0O0
Washington Widow File S
$4,000 Action in Natural
Bridge Accident.

Six suits for damages, totaling
S230,000 were filed in District Court
late yesterday against the Atlantic
Greyhound Lines. Inc, as result OF
the bus tragedy at Natural Bridge, Va.
June 80, in which several persons lost
their lives. The bus left the road and
turned over.
Mrs. Hannah E. Keesee of the Ho-
tel Grafton. widow of John l.. Keesee
who died of injuries said to have been
incurred in the accident, asked the
court to award her $4,000. which is
the maximum allowed by law in fatal
mishapS.
Woman Asks 100000.
The other suits were brought by
Joseph Berman of New York City and
members of his family. His wife
Mrs. Annette Berman. and their two
sons. Allen and Philip Robert Berman,
were hurt in the crash. Mrs. Berman
who told the court she sustained
broken bones and other injuries
asked for 100000. Philip, whose jaw
was broken, sued for $4,000. and
Allen for $4,000 to compensate him
for burns. Berman asked $4,000
damages because of the injuries tc
his wife, and $4,000 for his sons in
3uries.
Excessive Speed Charged.
In all the suits the bus company
was accused of negligence and with
allowing the bus to be operated at ar
excessive speed. Attorney Samuel
Bogorad represented the plaintiffs.
In another damage suit arising from
a fatal motor accident, Mrs. Mamie
L. Murphy. administrative of the es-
tate of James Irwin Murphy, formerly
of SOFA Illinois avenue, sought $4,000
from the Chestnut Farms Chevy
Chase Dairy, Inc. Through Attorney
William Wendell she told the court
that Murphy was killed September
when his car was in collision with g
truck owned by the dairy. at Rhode
Island and South Dakota avenue!
northeast.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

Maxwell G. West, l470 Clifton
street, Is days.
Ewart B. White, 1000 Cathedral ave-
nue., 80 days.
Ralph White, 1915 Massachusetts
avenue, 80 days.
Francis E. Wiler. I3 Seventh street
southeast, 80 days.
George E. williams, 1704 B street
northeast, Is days.
Gordon Williams. 1857 Sixteenth
street. 80 days.
Oliver G. williams, 80 Hanover
place, Is days.
Franklin D. Wilson, 1882 Thirtieth
street, IS days.
Earl B. Wilson, TIT r street, IS
days.
Raymond A. Wise, 127 Eleventh
street northeast, IS days.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
RECKLESS DRIVING.

RECKLESS DRIVING.
James F.. Owens, 14oe Girard street,
| $25 or as days.
SECOND. .OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ellis r. Wilsoncroft, 1921 Columbia
road, s25.
Julia G. Ransome. 5000 Georgia ave-
nue., SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Wheeler wilkins, 1854 Nineteenth
street. $25.
Joseph Malkins. Maryland, SIS.
Gertrude v. Harley, 724 Forty
fourth street northeast, $40.
Bert E. Stone, 3512 New Hampshire
avenue. $40.
Charles Jacobson, jr., 3l0l Abe
marie street, $40.
Julius r. Judy, s1o Seventh street
southwest. $40.
Mcqueen Davis, 1920 Twelfth
street, $40.
Harry p. Feller. 1881 Maple place
southeast. $40.
Alexander Lyons, 37o6 Ninth street.
$40
Gordon L. Beaman, 4l4 Fourth
street, $40.
Fred Manset, 2l24 Pennsylvania
avenue, $40.
John c. Hammett, 404 Twelfth
street southeast. $40.
John A. Harrington, 6355 Thirty
first street, $40.
PERMITS SUSPENDED.
William B. Curtiss, 408 Tulip ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Is days.
Joseph Mulvey. 3735 Thirty fourth
street. Mount Rainier, IS days.
George D. Pierce, 1l6 Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast, is days.
Alfonso Rowe. 629 Fourth street
northeast, is days.
Dorimer H. Skidmore, 1917 F street,
80 days
William E. Smith, 1246 Linden
street northeast, revoked.
Raymond C. Southard, 1924 WIS.,
consin avenue, revoked.
Thomas F. Spear, 622 Morton street.
is days.
Constance B. Spencer, 2lO3 Second
street, Is days.
Gordan H. ST. Chad, 1901 Thir-
| teenth street. 80 days.
Joseph E. Steele. 2030 Higd~d road
northeast, Is days.
Barney Stiefel, $50 Emerson street,
| Is days.
Commodore Surratt, 1888 Wilson
Boulevard, Clarendon. Va, 80 days.
Eva L. Smyon, SO Shepherd street.
| Hvattsville. Md. 80 days,
Evening star., 1936-08-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers prob
able tonight and tomorrow; some
what cooler tonight, slightly warmer
tomorrow; moderate winds, mostly
easterly.
Maryland-Showers probable to-
night and tomorrow; cooler tonight,
slightly warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Local showers probable
tonight and tomorrow; cooler in east
and central portions tonight, slightly
warmer IN north portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Local showers prob
able tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
tet TRAFFIC 7A1,
~ CONVICTIONS 4Al

Robert e. Thompson, GOT o street,
80 days.
Henry Thweatt, 3014 Sherman ave-
nue., Is days.
Sylvester G. Tremper, 326 Eleventh
street northeast, IS days.
Michael vassalotti, 1891 Florida ave-
nue. northeast, Is days.
Frank A. Webster. HOO Seventh
street northeast, is days.
Evening star., 1936-08-26
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
HiEhest. e6. at pnl. yesterday: year
ago 81
Lowest. 20. at pm. yesterday: year
ago. 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 105 on July 10.
Lowest. o. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
! tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 90 per cent. at 9 am. today.
Lowest. A per cent at pm. yes
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
To-day Tomorrow
High 2:21am 3:19 m
Low q:23 am. 1919 am.
High 2:43 pm. 345 pm,
Low 9:04 pm. 1910 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today 5::}l 6:4S
Sun tomorrow 5::iI 6:47
Moon, today --- 2:34 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
hall hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1936-08-26

"Renoissonee" -sketehed
above is in black suede
touched with Potent-os
new as next months
Vogue or HorPers and
unbeIievobIy flotterine in
onv size
Better Shoe seIon-strsst Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-19

These good looking rugs
do double duty . For you
can use them on one side a
while, then turn them over
and you have the effect OF a
new rug >. Plaid and other
designs in gay colors.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
S1.49

o5- IT. Goodyear
fabricated garden
hose. with standard
brass couplings.
soft. length. S2.9S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
M The Local Theaters
POLES

Now current at Polls is a screen program made up of two films that are the tops according to many who attended the spacious theater last night to see the vaudeville show and this screen show, and you'll be hearing this program from your friends, but remember that it only will be shown today and tomorrow.
 Tonight is the 'red-letter' night, "Screeno" the popular added at traction and free participation, treat that Polls is offering to it's pa- irons.
 Polls presents to its patrons for days starting Saturday one of the best double feature programs ever shown in town.
 The first feature will be Small Town Girl" with Handsome Robert Taylor in the leading male role and demure and sweet Janet Gaynor in the leading feminine role. Small Town Girl" is the story of a girl who has to fight every step of the way in order to keep her husband, how she does it and the manner used is something that every wo- man in Waterbury, whether single or married should see. and what woman will resist a chance of seeing Robert Taylor, the secret sweetheart of millions of women, in role that is better than the one he had in Magnificent Obsession."
 On the same program and as a delightful added treat there will be Jane Wfthers. in Gentle Julia" from the celebrated Booth Parking ton novel of the same name.
 You had better plan now to get down to Polls as soon as possible as when the greatness of this film show is noised about there will be a mad scramble for seats and while Polls is the largest theater in New England it might yet be too small for those that will want to see this great program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
By THE LITTLE ENGINEER

What miserable winter that one was!
 Well, children, it's oyer. The wealthy and the robins have re- turned from Florida and the cro- cuses are in the gardens forecast ing the flowers and weeds to come.
 The car is standing in the gar age with hard winters work un- der it's belt. And it's ready to give you some swell summer service n--ifr-if--
 No automobile should be asked to go right from its winter to its summer labors without little visit to the automotive sanitarium at the service station. It must have Its Spring tonic, a thorough cleaning out, a Turkish bath, 8 massage and a change of diet-like the rest of us. The cost of this in time and money is negligible and its returns in car health. in actual saved dol lars, increased operating efficiency and longsr car life are mighty irn- portant.
 There are only a few little things tC be done but if neglected they'll make big expensive things later on. Here they are:
 Remove anti-freeze, flush out water cooling system with sal-soda or other recognized mixture. re- place hoses if necessary and fill radiator with clean water-distilled if you can afford 1t. Tighten every bolt, screw, lug and nut. Oil springs, door and hood hinges and bumper connections. Check up all wiring, lamp bulbs and connections, clean out gas lines and strainers, remove carbon, adjust valves, flush out crankcase, insert hew oil clean CT cartridge, fill crank case with one of the reliable advertised oils of summer grade made from the best Pennsylvania crude, flush out transmission and differential and fill with proper grease for hot wea- ther driving, give the car a good bath above and below, have battery charged, brakes adjusted or refined and steering gear put in perfect shape. Then fill your tank with the best fabricated gasoline you can buy and you're ready for the good old Summertime.
 Sounds like lot. bl.. it's all sim- plo, If done by experts. uncostly. and :cry worth doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

Elaborate Dia m . nd Ring creation, with a sparkling center Dia- , ynOnd.
 s1 Down - 91 Weekly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
STATE

Headlining the bill at Warner Bros. State Theater is the popular stage and screen character stal Fred Stone, with Jean Parker anc a great supporting cast in "Tht Farmer In The Dell" The compan. fen feature presents The Great Kar. loff, master of makeup, with Ricar. dc Cortez, Marguerite Churchill Barton MacLane and Henry O'Neil in 'The Walking Dead"
 Saturday brings the one and only Al Jolson in "The Singing Kid" hi. first musical hit in a year and al. ready the talk of the nation.
 The picture combines hilariou: comedy with heart throbbing dra. ma, spectacular speciality number; and catchy new popular songs. Il is a colorful production with the glittering background of New York show life, with beautiful chorus and dancing girls, and fifty un- dulating, struttin', truckin' black beauties right from Harlem mostly members of the "Blackbirds, "The Cotton Club Revue" ant other shows.
 Two big speciality numbers were staged by Bobby Connolly, includ. ing T Love to Sing-a," in which Al Jolson is featured with tho Yacht Club Boys in a melodiou. bedley of lyracil nonsense, ant Save Me Sister" in which Jol. son and Wini Shaw appear fir blaclzface, singing a tuneful air tc the sizzling syncopation of Cal Galloway and his band. It is ir this second number that the col lored dancers number that the col ored dancers do their truckin' with their partners, beginning in a night club and then on to a tabernacle where they dance up "dem golden stairs"
 There is a brilliant supporting cast which includes Sybil Jason the baby star, Beverly Roberts Edward Everett Horton, Lyle Tal- bot, Allen Jenkins, Claire Dodd Jack Durant, Frank Mitchell, Joseph King and William David son.
 It's another miracle musical pro- duced by Warner Brothers who still lead the Hollywood throng in pro- ducing this type of entertainment.
 The companion feature will be The Return Of Jimmy Valentine" with Roger Pryor, Charlotte Henry, Robert Warwick and J. Carroll Naish. Enjoy the Easter weekend by attending this marvellous show at the State starting Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
STRAND

Everyone who can remember back to the days of close harmony in the corner barber shop will feel a reminiscent glow creeping over him as he listens to Edward Everett Horton warble, Down By The Old Mil Stream" in Her Masters Voice" which begins three day en- gagement at the Warner Strand theater today.
 That prennial favorite of all quartettes and bathroom baritones'' furnishes the theme for the screen version of Clara Runners Broad way success, in which Peggy Conk- lin, Laura Hope Crews and Elizabeth Patterson are featured in support of of Horton.
 Her Masters Voice" is a spark ling comedy, telling the large meas ure Of woe which has come to mid dle-aged Ned Farrar, who has lost fis job in a radio broadcasting sys- tenn because his boss and he couldn't agree on the correct way to sob Down by the Old Mill Stream" To add to Ned's headaches, his mother m-laW, an extremely opinionated lady, holds him responsible for the fact that his wife. Quenna, has been forced to abandon her hopes for n singing career.
 The companion feature is "Wo- man Trap" an exciting drama of adventure and romance in which Gertrude Michael, Sidney Black mer and Akim Tamiroff are fea- tured.
 Sunday brings the all-natural-col- or picture that has caused a sensa- ton wherever it has been shownl 'The Trail Of The Lonesome Pine with Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMur- ray. Fred Stone. little Spanky Mac Farland and Fuzzy Knight. Because of the length of this special pro- duction no companion feature will be shown but instead deluxe sur rounding program of new short sub jects will be offered.