davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
HORSEBACK BRIDEGROOMINCOURT
Pleads Guilty in BigNnsy Case

IN ALEXANDRIA court
today George van Horn
pleaded guilty to charges Of
bigamy and was ordered
held for the grand jury.
Van Horn was arrested
when Mrs. Ethel May Neagls
van Horn, of Baltimore,
charged in a warrant that
she married Van Horn in
1884, and was not divorced
from him. Last July Van
Horn married Rose B. Wal
lace, the ceremony being per-
formed on q bride path in
Alexandria, with bride and
bridegroom on horseback.
International News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
7 WIVES SEE
BIGANY HOLD
VAN HORN

With two of his three wives,
unknown to each other, sitting
side by side in the courtroom,
George M. Van Horn, 1900 block
Biltmore st. N. W., today was re-
manded to Jail for action of the
grand jury on a charge Of bigamy,
when arraigned in Alexandria
civil and police court.
Van Horn pleaded not guilty
and waived preliminary hearing.
His bond was set at $4,000. The
grand jury hearing will be held
December 8.
He was arrested yesterday by
Alexandria police at the request Of
Mrs. Ethel Mae Nagel Van Horn,
Of Baltimore, Md, who said he
married Rose B. Wallace in a
much-publicized horseback we'd
ding" on July 10, without the
formality of a divorce from her.
In her complaint, Mrs. Van
Horn said she married the de-
fendant following his divorce from
@ wife in West Virginia. She also
said proceedings for divorce had
been filed in Baltimore and later
withdrawn.
Wife No. 2 and Wife No. 3 were
seated next to each other in the
court room when an officer ap-
preached the horseback bride"
and asked her to move, informing
her she was seated next to the
complainant.
Although she expressed surprise
at being seated next to her prede-
cessor, she declared she didn't
think that she would poison her. "
Expressing confidence in her
husband, although she said he had
never mentioned his second mar.
riage to her, the third Mrs. Van
Horn declared:
II am confident that George
did not know his divorce from
Ethel Mae Nagel had not been
completed and granted.
eff he had thought for one
minute that this divorce had
not been granted, it is evident
that he would not have chosen
the manner in which we were
married, knowing the publicity
that would follow.
"ThiS, I believe, would con-
vince anyone that he was sure
his divorce from Ethel Mae Ma
gel had been granted. / believe
Georges story concerning this
matter and intend to stand by
him throughout the case. George
told me he had been divorced
from his first wife in West Vir-
ginia, but never told me any
thing about the Baltimore case.
I never knew Of his second wife"
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Bond Issue Beaten

HERNDON. Va, Oct. 4 (Spe-
cia ).-Herndon citizens have de-
feated, by a vote Of 11O to 10l, 0
proposal to issue a $4,000 bond
issue, to be added to a proposed
$4,000 Public Works AdminiStra-
tion grant to finance the con-
struction Of q sewerage system
and disposal plant.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Council Denies Rumor

BOSTON. Oct. 4 UNS0.
Denying the Commerce Depart
ment business advisory council
would disband. Chairman Henry
p. Kendall. said today the coun-
Gil would hold a fall meeting in
washington upon the return of
President Roosevelt from the
Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Lawson Little to Wed

CHICAGO, Oct. 4. - The en-
gagement Of Lawson Little, Brit
iSh and American amateur golf
champion, to Dorothy Hurd, 18-
year-old daughter of Mrs. Robert
Maxon, Of Chicago. was san.
nounced here. Little met Miss
Hurd two years ago at the Broad
moor Golf Club, Colorado Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

cause it pools the pension contri-
buttons of the various roads.
Government attorneys empha-
sized the pension acts stated aims
of promoting efficiency, economy
and safety.
On the lower courts ruling that
the act is invalid because some rail-
road employees are not in interstate
commerce, the government insists
upon the theory developed in a ia
nous stockyards decision that all
these employees are essential to the
stream of commerce. The Federal
governments power over issuance Of
railroad securities is cited. A Su-
preme Court decision in a Colorado
case was quoted as saying that in
terstate and interstate commerce
are inextricably intertwined."
The railroads primary precedent
is the Supreme Courts ruling in the
employers liability case that work.
ers must be engaged in direct in
terstate transportation to come I'M
der the Federal law. The govern
ment argues that this precedent
does not apply because only the
time Of particular accidents was
there involved, while pensions are
calculated on a mans whole serv-
ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

roll-will cost them S60000,000 a
year at the start, mounting to some
$135, 100000. At least a million
workers are involved directly.
The major point upon which the
district of Columbia Supreme
Court declared the law unconstitu-
tional was the inclusion of 211, 107
railroad employees who were not en-
gagged directly in interstate COM
merce or transportation, and hence,
according to this court, were not
subject to congressional regulation.
The sixteen classifications Of such
local workers included executives
and general officers, workers in
financial and real estate depart
ments, experimentation and re-
search, accounting and advertising
as well as storekeepers, sales agents
buyers, firemen, oilers, coalpassers,
water tenders and workers engaged
in constructing new equipment or
repairing withdrawn equipment.
Railroad attorneys also argued be-
fore the Supreme Court that the
act is beyond Congress power be-
cause it has no relation to safety or
efficiency; also that it is invalid be-
cause it grants pensions for services
rendered prioE to the act and b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
STEEL DIVISION
LEADS MARKET
INTO HIGH AREA
Republic Steel Issues Squirt
on Court Approval of
Proposed Merger.
BIZ United Press

~ Cnted Press
NEW YORK, May 3.-Republic
Steel stocks and bonds advanced to
feature their markets today follow
ing word a Federal court had ap-
proved the company's merger with
Corrigan-McKinney Steel.
Other sections strengthened and
by noon the main list registered
gains ranging to more than points.
Steel issues followed Republic high
er. American Telephone made a
new 1885 high at 114&, up Is.
Chrysler at AIS added 2 points to
its gain of yesterday. Seaboard Oil
made new top for the year at 32A,
up IA, to head a rally in the oils.
Silvers gained l to nearly 4 points.
The courts action on Republic
was announced just before market
opening. Republic Immediately rose
to 1875, up rs, while its preferred
was carried to 427s, up 51s, and the
certificates 425s, up 2@s. Republic
bonds had gains ranging to more
than 2 points.
U. S. Steel firmed to 321s, up -;
Bethlehem 2594, up g; National AZ,
up l, and Otis Steel prior preferred
42A, up 215.
Industrials generally were strong
with several at new highs. Rails
were steady as were utilities. Mer-
cantiles, aviations, tobaccos and
amusements gained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
RISE IN COMMODITIES
UNLIKELY, SAYS BANK
First National of Boston Sees Three
Reasons to Contrary.
BIZ TinieS SnecinI


BOSTON, May 3.-Three impor-
tant factors which would tend to
curb any sharp advance in COM
modify prices were cited today in
an analytical study by the First
National Bank of Boston.
The first is the heavy accumula-
ton Of raw material supplies. Ac-
cording to the combined index Of
nine raw materials and foodstuffs
compiled by the Department of
Agriculture, world stocks are about
100 per cent above the average for
1923-1925.
The second factor is that general
commodity prices advance sharply
when there is scarcity of goods
caused by limited ability to produce
a sufficient supply to meet market
requirements. At present we have
in addition to an abundance of raw
materials more than 100000 I'M
employed workers.
The market for most raw mate
rails is worldwide. In order that
prices of these products may be sus-
tanned there must be a constant flow
of goods from producers to con-
Sumers. At present world trade is
virtually stagnant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
Rail Pension Case Decision, NOzO Pending Likely
to Settle Disputes OUer NRA, Social Securit,
BIZ Scripps- HoUard Newspaper Alliance

By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Wheth-
er railroad presidents-and some
100000 additional railroad employees
are engaged in interstate COM
merce is about to be decided by the
Supreme Court. This decision, eX-
pected shortly in the Railroad Re-
tirement Act case, may be an his
toric ruling. Lawyers believe the
opinion may settle major constiF
tutioral arguments over Congress-
right to apply NRA wage-and-hour
regulations in other industries and
over the old-age pension and unem-
ployment insurance sections Of the
Social Security bill.
a divided ruling is likely. There
are Supreme Court presidents sup
porting both sides, and the implica-
tionS of the decision upon other
phases of the New Deal will not be
forgotten by the nine justices.
Five-to-four decisions in favor of
New Deal ideas have been delivered
this session in several cases.
The rail pension law itself in
wolves enough money and men to
make the case high spot in court
history. The compulsory contribu-
ton by the roads per cent OF pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
SWINE PRICES
RISE Is CENTS
Values Continue to Climb
Despite Increase in
Receipts.

Hog prices at the indianapolis
Stockyards continued the Climb
which started earlier this week, with
prices generally Is cents higher. An
increase of 1000 receipts apparently
had no effect on the market.
The bulk, ranging from 16O to 225
pounds, sold for 1915 to 1926.
Heavier weights, 225 to 275 pounds.
brought 1925 to $3.50, and a few
cashed in at $685., the top price.
The lighter classes sold for from
$685. to $685.. Packing Sows were
quoted at SITS to $3.50. Receipts
were $500, compared with $500 yes
terday.
Trading in the cattle market was
extremely light, the receipts, at 400,
being hardly enough to make mar
ket. Steers were quotable at $1O.5O
down and heifers from Sc to SO.
VealerS were steady at So down, with
receipts totaling 500.
The lamb market was steady.
Shorn fed westerns sold for S7.35.
while shorn slaughter sheep brought
81 down. Receipts numbered 300.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
ALL LINES OF TRADE
AT CHICAGO IMPROVE
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, May 3.-The for
ward march of business at Chi
cago is again emphasized by
results of a survey conducted
by the Chicago Association of
Commerce.
Contrasting March against
the corresponding month a
year ago. the association dis
closes that with few exceptions
every line of the city's COM
merce was decidedly upward.
Notable exceptions were the
local security market, the pack
ing industry and the real estate
field.
The other interesting fact
disclosed was the sharp rise in
the number of families on re-
lief rolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
GRAIN PRICES HOLD
STEADY AT OPENING
Betterment Abroad and Up
turn in Silver Factors.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 3-Grain prices
we're held about steady today on the
Board of Trade by relative steadi-
ness at Liverpool and an upturn in
silver prices.
At the start wheat was unchanged
to Il cent lower, corn was I'M
changed to 4 cent lower, oats were
off = cent and rye improved Il to
q cent.
High silver prices at the opening
of the Montreal market and steadi-
ness at Liverpool held wheat to a
fractional loss in spite of continued
rains over sections of the winter and
spring wheat belts. Bartlett Frazier
81 Co.'S Liverpool house cabled that
bullish sentiment there was offset
somewhat by disappointing cables
from this side yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Wall St.
The Annual Report
as a Propaganda
Medium Hit.
BY RALPH MISUNDERSTOOD
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 3.-Should
= y the head Of a corporation
utilize the annual report Of his
company as a medium for spread
ing propaganda? Andrew NJ.
Howe, associate editor Of Printers
Ink, thinks not. In the current
issue Of that publication he gives
several reasons why he thinks they
should stick to the purpose Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
CAR INVENTORY
UP AS OUTPUT
EXCEEDS SALES
Production Curtailment Seen
as UnSoId Autos on Hand
Pile Up.
BY JULES BACKMAN AND
L LACK SON


Vice Presidents. Economic Statistics. Inc.
The automobile industry, which
has been responsible for the major
part of the improvement in business
activity SO far this year, is showing
less rapid rate of increase as pres
ent than has been the case during
the last several weeks. Production
totaled 10000 units in the week
ending April 20, compared with
109, 500 units in the preceding week.
This gain was less than seasonal,
and our adjusted index declined to
SO per cent OF the 1928-30 average
from 902 per cent in the preceding
week. That automobile production
will be curtailed quite sharply in
the immediate future, regardless of
labor troubles, now appears to be
certainty. At the close of April
there will be approximately $4,000
cars in the hands of manufacturers
and dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
ROAD RENTS TAXES
Illinois Central Paid S47,278 to IL
Indiana Counties.

A tax installlnent totaling s47,278
has just been paid to II Indiana
counties by the Illinois Central
System, it was announced today by
the carrier. This is the first of the
two installments to be paid in 1885
on taxes assessed for 1885.
Marion County's share of this in
stallment amounts to S3059.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
The Housing Riddle
Billions Poured Into Building by Government, but
Industry Needs More Than Pump-Priming
BY RUTH FINNE1
Times Special Writer


WASHINGTON May 3Before the
construction industry Ninety the
on home building for livelihood iobIess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

reports that
of giving share
holders a resume
of con ditions
and affairs Of
the company.
"A n n u ! re-
ports, I submit,
should contain
facts and figures
about the COM
pany involved"
Mr.. Howe states.
They S hould
not contain fea-
lures or state
mentS designed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
BRITISH IDLE PARED
By Times Special

By Times Special
LONDON, May 3.-British I'M
employment on April Is, according
to official figures released today,
totaled 2,044,46O, compared with
2,153,870 in March and 2,148,195 a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
lRv United Pressl

CHICAGO Nav S.-EgEs-Market steady:
receipts. so os9 cases. extra firsts. 24isc G.
fresh graded frStS. 2sc. current REGENTS.
Is &C. dirfieS. 22c. checks. 2i3sc Butter
Market steady. receipts y 42s tubs extra
hrsts tso-sl soorei. &c 26isc; extras
ss2 score. &c; flrsts 1881 score +.
specials ~ 2Sc. standards. &c. Poultry
Market. STEADY receipts l car. u
trucks. capons 26E 27c. hens. lsisR2ic
broilers. 22a 2sc; fryers IS q use old
ROSTERS 49, l5i2c ducks ia 2lc: small
ducks, iSq l9c, geese lie. turkeys. l6G
lsc. Leghorn hens. l9c. Cheese-Twirs.
ISL g l5izc. Daisies. 49, alec Longnorns.
I53s q i6c. Potatoes-Olc stock supply
liberal, demand and trading slow. mar
ket dull. Wisconsin round whites zoe:
Michigan round whites. y &C: Idaho Rus
sets. Si.T0q so. New Stock-Supply lib
era; demand and trading slow. market
slightly weaker: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs.
So -sS4 2. 20. y. S. No. ?. Si.5o: Alabama
Bliss Triumphs S2.5o62 IS. Arrivals 100,
onA track 295. shipments ee3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices. Heavy
breed hens i6c. Leghorn hens Isc
broileTs, lbs. and up. zoe. Leghorn broil-
ers. lbs, ana up fun featherec. lSc Leg
horn brokers. los ana up fun feathered
stays. Sc Ducks. fun feathered and fat.
Sc; geese, ful! feathered and fat SC. All
classes OF guireas. i5c. No. ! strictly fresh
country run eggs. loss or 20c Each full
case must weight 50 lbs gross q deduction
Of l0c q pound under IS lbs Will be made
Butter-No. !. S2N33c. butterfat, 26c.
Quoted BY the Wadley Co,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers:
Fruits-Bananas, 4iac a ID. Apples.
$3.50 Lemons. SunkiSt, 260S. 81 IS. Grape
fruit, Texas. seeoleSS. 81; Florida. seed
less. S3.25. Lines, Mexican. per carton,
aries. 24-qt crate. $3.50; Mississippi
KlondykeS. 24-Qt. crate. $3.50. Apricots.
So crate. Grapes. South America, white
2O-lb. box. S2-75. CantalOUpes- Honey
DewS, South America. So. Mexican Jumbo S,
IS . crate: standards. S475 a crate.
Vegetable-Cabbage. new Mississippi half
crate. 81 40. Onions. New Texas yellow.
bag. $3.50. new Texas white. 50-ylo. bag.
50 90. Potatoes. Green Mountains lO0-lo.
bag. Sis. selected cobblerS. l50-lb. bag
50 so: northern round white. 10O-Ib. bag,
81: OhloS lO0-lb. bag S225. Idaho
RuSsets l00-lb. bag, $3.50; new Florida
Triumphs; bushel; s22S. Sweet Potatoes.
Indiana Jerseys. ouShel Sli0. medium or
seed. Sl.l0; Nancy Hail. huShel. Sl40.
Beans, round stringlesS hampers, 50.
Celery (waShed and trimmed. medium.
COZ. soc: jumbo. doz-. 7Sc, hearts. doZ.,
9oc. CucumberS. hot house, doz., ST.
81. Egg plant. 81 Is $50 doz. kale, buShel.
soc. Lettuce. hot house. l5-lb- basket.
81 90. Arizona Iceberg head lettuce. SIS so.
Manages, $500 a crate. small basket, soc.
Mint g do1-, 81. Parsley. GoZ. 35c. Peas,
MISSISSIPPI hamper. 50. Spinach. Texas.
bushel. 81. Radishes, dozen. 6Oc. Turnips,
hushel. I5e. PaESnipS. half bushel. 81.
Beets. crate. new Texas, Carrots. Cali
fornia, buShel. Sl.25. Rhubarb. outdoor
coz.. soc. Mushrooms. h.. soc.
All quotations. subject TO change W or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Other livestock


CHICAGO May -Hogs-Receipts, 5000:
including $500 direct; active. steady to
loo higher Than Thursdays average; 200
lbs. S8sOd915. 10000 lbs. sS.4OGs2O:
good pigs $500 $40; packing sows s8.15
eboee $500 90 FRt WEIGHT s0G S e0
lbs. good and choice, SS.60d920; medium
weights. 20O-25O lbs. good and choice. SO
and choice. s.sOGs,25: packing sows. S75-
$50 lbs. medium and choice. S7.50G8.40:
slaughteT7 pgs 81 looI4q lbs gOod ,9 and
calves receipts 500: general marEet more more
active than Thursday. steady to strong;
fat cows. unevenlv higher in instances;
bulls and vealerS slow. about steady: few
lower grade yearlings and light steers. IS
a 11.5O TO killers; nothing strictly good
ana choice offered; bulk vealers, s6 50d
$50: select. IS: odd lots. $3.50. Slaugh-
good s and choices sio@ is5 so SGlsTS iBs
good and choice. $40 5d IS: ll00l300 lbs.
good and choice. Sl0.15Hl6. l300-1500 lbs.
good and choice. sll.5o6 1925: 55O-l3oO
lbs, common and medium. S6.5061l.50;
heifers 55O750 lbs. good and choice, So so
cows Sood s7254 5 10: Common and me- TO-
dium. S475G 725: low cutter and cutter.
S3d5; bulls tyearlings excluded good
dunn. S. 25G65o: vealers. good and choice:
Sc 500 $50. medium. s5d650; Gull and
common s4G5. Stocker and feeder cattle:
s6.75Gs: common and medium, IS. 5OG7.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: fat lambs active:
around steady with ee-ly Thursday; spots
l5G25c above dull close: clipped lambs
scarce: bulk good TO choice wooded skins.
S775ds. top. $50 on choice ColoredoS 10
packers and shippers: few wooled ewes
about steady az SIS down. Slaughter sheep
and lambs lambs 90 lbs down. good and
choice. $500 us: common end medium.
S. 50 so. 90-es lbs. good and choice.
SIS 2SH7l5: es-llO lbs. good and choice.
s6.loG7lO: eve eO-15o lbs, good and
choice. S2.75G so. all weights. common
and medium. S2G325.
Fl. WAYNE. Nav S.-Hogs-l0 70 l5c
higher: .225-25o lbsy. $40: 2oo-225 lbs.
is0-is0 lbs. SIS IS: sOo-s50 lbs. $3.50:
iS0-isO lbs $3.50. i40-i5e lbs. ss25, I30-
l40 lbs. SIS. I2O-l2o lbs. $50: lo0-i2O
wooded lambs. IS: clipped lambs. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
(By James E Bennett)
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying s6 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
50 cents. and oats AZ cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers
4izc fat; green country bulls and Clues
SC fat: green country calf hides. SC fat:
hides with full heads shanks. names and
tails 81 so: medium size So All MOI 2
grade horse hides soc less; CLUES ana
ponies half price No l rendered taIlow
5I5i7c: No. at value Yellow grease
4izG5c: dark grease. 464iss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03

ITO discuss subjects which have
n no bearing on the affairs Of a
company, however, would seem to
be out of order. But governmental
developments these days can
scarcely be placed in that category.
Seldom, if ever, have legislative
acts and proposals had such di-
rect influence on corporate earn
ings and prospects. Discussion of
these developments, even though
highly biased. therefore. would
seem to be outside the realm OF
propaganda. They are real business
problems, and the corporate eXecu-
tive who refrains from discussing
them with his stockholders might
well be regarded as being negligent
of his duties.
It should hurt no ones SenSibili-
ties to see all sides of any question
presented. And the public of today,
no doubt, is we'll enough informed
to be able to discount the bias
which is contained in the argu-
ments which are preSented-so long
as it knows the position-from
which the author Of the arguments
speaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Premium for 2Hs

commentary the competitive conditions in the
bond market is had IN the fact that recently banking
group paid premium small issue of bonds By
SchuylkU County, Pennsylvania The bonds 1CiU mature
from 1887 to 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-03
Output Exceeds Sales

This estimate is based upon the
following figures. Total production
amounted to 1,113,835 cars during
the first quarter. Truck registrations
for the first three months were ap-
proximately $4,000 units, while new
passenger car sales for the first
three months are estimated at ap-
proxlmately $4,000 cars. Thus, total
sales of cars and trucks have
amounted to about 665, 900, or about
10000 less than production.
April production is estimated at
100000 cars, and sales of cars and
trucks will be about $4,000 cars, or
about 10000 cars less than produc-
ton. Since purchasing power is
showing such slow rate of recov-
cry, it seems reasonable to expect
automobile registrations to show
much increase over the present rate.
In addition, the Introduction of
new models in November this year
will necessitate the liquidation of
inventories by an earlier date than
has been the case in the past. 1t
seems, therefore, that a monthly
production rate of not more than
$4,000 cars and trucks is warranted
during the next two months.