Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1937 — Page 6

Tabernacle Baptist (628 Somerset Ave.) ‘The Rev. S W. Hartsock, Paster _

MW. Dir irabelts fh

DEC. gi 9:45 P. M.

an Prelude— A Lae Come All Ye Faithful

avsocvbsenesseave geass estes Ww ade

Pra er yar oy to the World. cose Handel He ‘Is a “Savior of LOVE. + sossssss Lillenas Christmas Prayer veesssisssessesss HETSET

O Littla Town of Bethichem Re OB 0OL es

: wee By United PoweIoNE STOCK AVERAGES 5 a 30 INDUSTRIALS Sunshine Min. 13% ; Yesterday ..ooceccocsrscacas-128.58 —148 Swit 4 Lee dV JRE Week BLO .oeve svsssesone oe. 125.75 +156 ft & Co... 16% Month BLO so0c0vevvescsadtann . Holiday y Year BO .....cacsoronnnsrer 178,60 +0.24 - High, 1937, 194.40; low, 113.64. High, 1936, 184.90; low, 143.11, Got 20 RAILROADS Yesterday ses esssvsensgntec ss snes 0.37 Week ago “reset esnos segs’ 31.68 +9.30 Month ago ®esoeccessstanccee Holiday Year REO .iccccsecespasns. ces S208 40.57 High, 1937, 64.46; low, $20.8, Dalen Carb... n High, 1990, SOME 10%: 10 BE LR Yesterday Sesto grsassssesscss 21.42 —o30 2

Second Presbyterian _ (Vermon$ and N. Pennsylvania Sts.) The Kev, Jean 8. Milner, pastor. Charles xB Hansen, organist. and

DEC. 26 11 A. M.

(Program gammemorating Mr. Versary as or

* Press d

Broadway Methodist #§

(Broadway and Pall Oreek Blvd) 0 Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor, 1

Willard E. Ministe Musi Mrs, Jonn moat Greanin ig { A

igh ReduC «soso 33%

NEW YORK STOCKS

Chrysler Falls Mor e 2 - Day Advance, Am Een Am Uwr & Lt . 6%

. Than Point, Then 5 Re { ¢ ’ Am il BE Steadies. Sends Hogs tog &

¥ A

* . .

Tray

At the close of the service, af midni Organ “Pielude- Christmas the Seer each cary will participate in nent,

Sarpivorionsrior imerhy Merkel ts Anthem Bsiioldl'¥ Bring You Good Tid- | 8 atryn "a Haiited. sandls

Solo itative and Alr—Thus Saith | Of] 8 the Lord But Who May Abide a of Rea Wi (Messin ndel g

irgil Phemiste an Prelude— Sole—Rejoics, {reatly] (Messiah) Handel rs (4th AL Yo

'S S| Anthem—Ths Nativity, Harry Rowe, Shelley | Processional—O Come, orga O fier tory— Impromptu on An Old | ”

yer1y gun gv Worship. siete | Oreas Fostiide Hallelujah! (Messiah) ame Upon the Midnight Clear, = | in the Al,

Tex" Gulf riod Tex Pac L T ide W A ‘oil; Timken R

| ie

FESR = YE &

I+

«0 Le oe .. .

suste

8 ERE SE es

bo . . . .

.Dale

Silent During carols, Carl Lantz CS TTT ns a1 those carols. Curl

Dn coeioc ees Vincent ous Is Thy Name ..cico0050¢ Mozart

Hymn censerestesensenes. Selected | AN

** Cho ond ievecanc ay

. . . v - »

i‘

There's a

Prayer— | Rev. Elmer L. Harv Anthem—Christm as Morn . Ye Fiatter wile |

Choir. Responsive Reading—The Magnificat.

4:15 P.M. i Organ Prelude--March Pontifical. “eases e la Tombelle

+11: .

YOR AZO ...cossrssccssssrsse 84.65 +0.10 B High, 1987, 37.54; low, 19.65. 2 High. 1936, 36.08; low, 28.63.

& +++]

oe .e » . .

NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (U. P.).—Stocks eased during the morning today. Volume was light. There was some yearend tax selling and switching coupled with profit-taking that carried over from yes-

terday’s session. ' ; U. S. Steel touched 587%, off 4, and then closed 59 before noon. Bethlehem also resisted selling and recovered a point after touching ‘ 60%, off 1%. National was down 1% at 65% and Crucible 1% at 35. Chrysler dipped to 53%, off 13%, before meeting support. Fractional losses were noted in ‘Atchison, Consolidated Edison, General Motors, International Nickel, International Harvester, Standard of New Jersey and Kennecott. Westinghouse Electric eased more than a point and declines of a point or more were made by Continental . Can, Allis Chalmers, American Telephone, Loew's, Montgoniery Ward, Sears Roebuck and U. S. Gypsum. 8 t J 2

Today's Business At a Glance

GENERAL BUSINESS

American Institute of Steel Construction reports November bookings of fabricated structural steel 136,542 tons vs. 49,912 in October and 121,607 year ago; 11 months 1,517,927 tons vs. 1442474 year ago; November shipments 128,556 vs. 149,30¢ in October and 134,115 year ago; 11 months 1,543,959 vs. 1,426,430 year 8go. Dun & Bradstreet reports week - ended Dec. 22, bank clearings, $6,645,524,000 vs. $5,474706000 previous week and $1762,668,000 year ago. National Coal Association estimates, week ended Dec. 18, bituminous coal output at 8,875,000 net tons vs. 10,622,000 year ago. --

Treasury Department reports No-

vember U. 8. whisky production, 9,- 32

867,331 gallons vs. 18,866,862 year ago, off 47 per cent; tax paid withdrawals from warehouses, 9,102,391 gallons vs. 9,575,783 year ago.

CORPORATION NEWS

Consumers Power Co., 12 months Pat

ended Nov. 30, net income before amortization of preferred stock expense, $10,257,107 vs. $8,816,198 previous 12 months. New York Central Railroad Co. week ended Dec. 18, carloadings, 34,163 vs. 34,611 previous week and 44 855 year ago. Ohio Edison Co., 12 months ended Nov. 30, net income, $4,790,278 vs. $4,117,584 in previous 12 months. Pennsylvania Railroad Co., week ended Dec. 18, carloadings 50,255 vs. 49309 previous week and 66,140 year ago. Southern New England Telephone Co., regular quarterly $2, payable , Jan. 15 record Dec. 31. Northern States Power Co. of Minnesota, 12 months ended Oct: 31, . consolidated net income, $6,943,535 vs. $4,899,223 previous 12 months. Parthandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. 12 months ended Nov. 30, net income, $3,701,570 vs. $1,481,120 .previous 12 months. ~ Portland Gas & Coke Co. 12 months ended Nov. 30, net income, $186,666 vs. $83,072 previous 12 months. . DIVIDENDS Clinton - Trust Co., regular quarterly 75 cents, payable Jah. 3 record Dec. 28. Pan American Airways Corp., 25 cents, payable Feb. 1 record Jan. 20 vs. like payment Nov. 1. Strawbridge & Clothier, 75 cents on 7 per cent preferred arrears, payable Jan. 3 record Dec: 15 vs. $1.50 Jan. 28, 75 cents each April 1 and July 1 and $1.75 Oct. 1. Consolidated Cigar Corp., 75 cents on common, payable Jan. 14 record Jon. 5, first since 75 cents April 1, Kresge Department Stores, Inc. regular quarterly $1 on 4 per cent

cumulative convertible first pre-|k

Jetred, payable Jan. 10 record :Dec.

Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co., special 25 cents and regular quarterly $1.12 payable Jan. 3

(Copyright, 1937, by United Press)

LOCAL PRODUCE

. Heavy breed hens, 4 he i es To fos. “ide: 4 jos. and un 17 Jie: FOinge ml over i rotors 156; od roosters, 9c

rictly Jresh By un, hull® case ut Fiz

i 1 s. STATEMENT WASHINGTON, Dec. 33

ernment expenses an Seat Tye Theoret

.| Vealers, $11 Shee,

receipts for the cur- | and ink toe 2

mainly 44 largely $2@3.

$8.85 Top Herel: i

Another curtailed run of hogs | Asso

brought out an additional 25-cent upturn on all weights here today, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics.

Occasional premiums of 5 cents{B t & Co

on strictly choice uniform lots tended to give a further upward slant to the trade. The two-day gain of

Aviation Corp .

Balt & Ohio ... Bik & opt... 1 I! esses

Beth Steel Beth Steel q ‘ot 95 Boeing A 30% Bor: es 11 26%

65 cents brought top price to $8.85 | B'S

on best 150 to 180-pound averages, with the range on 150 to 350-pound animals from $7.60 to $8.85. . Packing sows worked upward 15 to 25 cents to bulk -from $6.65 to $7.25.

of strictly choice to prime, mediumweight steers bought to arrive here at $12.75, little was on hand to yore rant much mention, according the Bureau of Agricultural Eo nomics. A short load of weighty heifers at $10.50, feed lot mates of the above

steers also was included. The sal- | Colum G able supply included a load of good | &

Can After deducting around nine cars %

Butler Bros a .

Cal Packing ... Callahan Zinc . C &

steers valued to sell around $9.50 | Co

and a part ioad of good to: choice light heifers at $8.50, bulk heifers $5.50 to $6.50. Prices generally were considered about steady. Most cows comprised cutter grades from $3.75 to $5, beef cows to $6 and a few head above. Practical top on sausage bulls was $6.75, indiyiduals to $7. Vealers were steady, top, $11.

Most of the lamb supply was made | So

up of fed Western offerings which sold steady, while a meager quota of native offerings advanced 25c. Top was $9 on handyweight natives and around nine double decks of finished Westerns. Other good natives made. [email protected], mostly above 90 lbs, with lower grades down to $6. Yearlings were unchanged, a load of 97-Ib. Texas offerings making $4. Slaughter ewes were steady at $3 down. ri Receipts 10 53 6000 8000 8.60 4500 8.85 4500 Lighivelghte choice. .$ 8. Sha 8.85 160-180) Good and choice.. 1 choice. .

choice. . choice.

choice. choice.

0 non on

PRgh

8a °

io" 140) "oat 24 shoice. oe

PO AAMT 33 wnwm 85 2223 27 Sage 09 S809 89 soe 000 INIT SI

—Reteipts, 700 (550-900) Choice Good

Besse e .$

(900-1100)

ea tt HWI00 RL NI~100 Oe

y M (1100-1300) oic Gi

1001 HOBO NI outro ogITT £939593399088

Sgoaiaonaaieg =

tp pbs

00 M (1300-1500) C Good

. oh

- . . .

(550-750) Toot

os 23 3 S30: 8s:

Cows —Receipts, 500— Good ovals Pes Common, me edium ..... Low cutter and cutter .......

woo as3 san 233

Good (beef) Cutter, common and medium. .

Vealers —Receipts, 400—

go 33 8 ©3® 2 300

Cull Ana COMMOn anne

(250-500) Good and choice.. mmon, medium.

orn and Stocker Cat Steers

(500-800) geod and choice. . n, medium. (800-1050) Good and choice. . Common, medium. Heifers— Good and choice

Common and medium ...... Cows

Comuion and medium ...... SHEEP AND LAMBS —Receipts, 2500—

88 8388

208 — 26 Mo 3

gE 3 2eo 88

22 am-am 38 §8 8883

83 3k &33%2

2 80 OL98

son 2a

ah oa ca0e

Lambs— Choice

G Mo Commo Seteessiiccecennass B. Shorn Ewes: (90-175) “Good and choice.. a medium. 1.

CHICAGO, Dec, (U. -P.).—Hogs—Re= ceipts, 16, 000, i 4500 direcos: maret, uneven, 25@50c h gher; most, 35@50c buik DE Eo 188. 300 1b ; and choice - S., 8.60; 210-240 lbs., [email protected]; % oa [email protected]; packing sows, [email protected] Cattle — Receipt: Stuers, Steady shi

®0cessssesscncennssse

bulk, $810.50; . bulls, 106/150 > higher and’ scarce; best, $7:

ep — Hen ipts, 7000, includi directs; fas lambs, active; good I a ambs, 355 [email protected]; early bulk at outside: indications steady on sheep; feeding lambs |

scarce FT. WAYNE Dec. 23 (U. P.).—H Market, 25@30c h - 160-180 re $8.65: igher: 200 e oe e& os 275. ; = os 7.85; 120-140 Ibs., $6 55: 3 soot a S8.3: | B touzhs, $7; stags, $5.75. Calves, Si ‘Lambs, LAFAYETTE, Dec. 23 fv. — Market. 25¢ higher: 150- 0 Toa Saha | Co 8.85: ie 1bs.. $8. 23.008 ¢ 6s: 25% 1bs., $7.85 8.1 5 15-9 Ib he a 2 100-150 $1010.30, Lambs. $ a Calves,

U. P.).—H fm $300, includi i 25035 Iu ding a market, Jetive ve,

ws mostly

3 kes }

EE oe and ay id a 5: down ceipts, 660 direct: Jat lambe + 5 al Sele ney Se jean;

io et 5 er. ‘natives

. FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, Dec. Apples— Michigan McIntosh, aber a Sweet Po-

tatoes—Ten , Tetas. Tugs. $14 di ’ y 0 .

sac is, Yellows, [email protected]: Jian Colorado Valenclas, bis, San Valencias, ai

See Final Edition T of the Times...

00 | Fid Phen

4a if $78 | Gen Ga

top, $8.70; x 250-300 Ibs, | NY In

i Am 4 10: No Pacino enon 1000

INVESTING CO. S = the New York Security Dealers 12.39 Xi WEY

c Bas Td aS Bos

slaughter ewes Sr

Vv. Tr 4 Com Solvents |. Commonw go 2% Cons Aircraft... Wa Cons Cigar .... ons jaon abs : agit Cons Film Cons Oil 5 Consumrs Cont Bak

C * " Cont Dia PP .... Cont Ins

sesslie

csseiie

va 27% Crone Zeller ... 10% Curt Pub pf Curtiss Wr .... 3% Curtiss Wr A... 15%

pre, | Sine Deere & Co ... 24% 247% Weiee TV Va ir + 1 Du Pont .......118 . 118

Eaton Mfg .... Elec Auto L Elec Boat Elec Pwr & It.

Eng P S pt.... 52

Evans Prod ‘oe

Fed Screw ..... Firestone T .... 20 First N Strs ... be

Gair Robt .... Gen Baking ... Gen Sronzs ees Gen Cigar ..... Gen Electric .o 44 E A... gen Motors ees 3 Gen Ry eos Gen T&R ig oe Gillette S BR. een Gimbel Bros ..

Greyhound. C 'p. . Greyh'd 5% pt.

Harb-Walk ... Hecker Prod ... Here Pdr ..... 5 Homestake .... Houd-Her B Houston Oil ... 6% Hudson Motor... TV 7 Hupp Motor ... 1% 1y

af Ind Rayon . Ra 11% Seiki Int Business 133% 1381

Int A nt Ricker: doses 48 Int P&P $5 195% Int P&P pf i Int T&T ..4...0

Johns-Man esee

Kelsey-Hayes 3 3 Ken necott | B seit Kresge Kroger G & B

eee

w’'s dLou & Nasi ... Ludlum StI Joie 17

sess

Nat Bun Nat Dr Distillers :.

as aaa ENR

4.36 od 3 Eq .65 ic

Bull Pd" 13.621

Wi Hd |

Sas

{Traders on Sidelines as

‘Iwas 3% to 9% cent lower, corn was

: {their sideline pesitions unless some

iit

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FUSER

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1300 Erin 50} ReRRR ®

oy cf 45| Ki Bet Try 23: 3 ‘24.67 ie 14.73 Mass Inv

pEess!

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adw & cga 080.303.3007 $38 a @ ba

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70 STOCKS Yesterday esesecesesasdstisse 43.07 —=0.53 Week 880 ..cocoacssssessesse 42.34 $0.46 Month 880 +ceseessesavesssss Holiday Year ago ......... eervesceses 63.458 40.24 High, 1937, 69.67; low. 38.87. High, 1936, 66.38; low, 51.20.

wn High Low

s Net Last Change Ohio Of ....... 13% 13% .... Oliver Farm "Eq Zoic Be = 0 Coll .... 6%

13% 2 Obs Elev ...01:

151

Pac Am Fish... & El.... 26 Packard ...ce.e & Paramt Pits ces para Pic 2 pf.. park Utah «... PATMElEe coeces Pathe F Penn ney. +... Penn D D Cem oe Ercan Am or rp .e Phila Read C I. phil Mots sree 3 ps Pet ... Proctor & Ge... 45 Pure Oil .. Purity

ht 2

a5 PH

sees

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SRRERRR CC RSESR

SRSEE SBaRanws

esses seoe

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FE WF

Rem _ Rand pt. .

Reo Mot . Republic sti... Revere COP «eco Reyn Met ...... 15 Reyn Spring ... 44% —S—

srveee «20%

Radio Radio-E-OF oe be Rem Ran

wR a® EEE Es

BEES SESE +i HH

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Safeway .

-8 Schenl eabd

H+] +: SPEER a

Stone & Web.. 1

ACTIVITY LACKING NE CHICAGO GRAIN PITS

Prices Drift.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23 (U. P.) —Price movements in wheat after the opening dip were small and the market on the Chicago Board of Trade ap-

for the holidays. At the end of the first hour wheat | Te

14 cent lower to 14 cent higher, and oats were unchanged to 3% cent lower, There was practically nothing doing so far as activity in wheat was concerned. All interests appeared more or less content to remain in

sudden development starts the market one way or another. Wheat receipts were 3-cars. A mixed trade developed in corn under leadership of a rally in December. An elevator interest was reported buying May against sales of July. Buenos Aires corn opened lower, but firmed later. Corn receipts were 193 cars.

ARGENTINE G AIR gram ).~Grain

BUEN Dec. 2 futures opened irregularly lower, ‘Wheat Decoder, $1.03%, off Yc; February, Ye. 3 Corn December, oas: off A Febru ary, 73%ec, off Yc. Oats— Spot, 29%ec, unchanged. Flax—February, $1.26%, off Yac; March, $1.37, off Vac.

peared to have begun”marking time | Lion

2 oy

ain elevators are Ting for No. 4c; other grades heir merits. Cash corn, new No. 2 Yellow, 41c. Oats,

J++

Ward Bak A ... ‘Warner Bros. .. Warren Br ..... Wayne Pum Wes olf & Ya to Sup. 14

“oe oe . . oe

os meses x

+: [++ +H]

QOIWOTUl «cee

Yellow Tr ..... 9% Young Sheer |. 43% eet . Young Sheet pt. 7% *

Zenith Rad .../ 13% 13%

N. Y. Bonds By United Press BOND PRICE INDEXES 20 2 2 6 : Inds. Rails Utils. Bonds Yesterday seves 81.3 3.9 94.5 83.0 Week Ago .... 814 2.6 94.4 82.8 Month Ago .... Holiday. ’ Year Ago ..... 944 99.0 Two Years Ago. 90.9 83.5 1937 High ..... 950 101.2 1937 Low ...... 80.1 69.3 1936 High ..... 94.8 100.4 1936 Low ...... 90.0 84.7 1935 High ..... 914 86.4 103.6 93.1

1985 Low ...... 836 71.0 89.3 83.0 (Copyright, 19387, Standard Statistios Co.)

105.3 103.1 106.0 92.8 106.2 103.5

99.5 92.5

81.1 100.2 .93.3

NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (U. P.).—Bonds Opened steady. - 1

& For. Power BS..c.00.s 58%

Catiada 3Vas . 100% i Rock Ts1and 4158 ’52.... fhinors Central 4%s vesacses 39% Mo. Kas. Tex. 58 '62......... 46% Mo. Pacific 58 81 ct.....eus 22Y4 St. L. S. Fran. 5s oy Ch...en 13% Third Ave. 8s Ad}. cceo0scevee 5% Util, P. & L. 5%8.c000ss000. 50a

Curb Stocks

' By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (U. P.).—Curb stocks opened easier. Aluminum Co. of America... 9 -—2 American Super POWer...... -_ 1 Cities = esses + 3

wn —'%

TVICE csceccccrncsees 3

Cord Cor sees dscrssseenes - 17g Flees Bas 10 vo 18Ya esos 81s

sas ers Waves nd % P Ofl .cvosnncessoees 5% ove Technicolor las — United Light & Power A 3

DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (U. P)— Dunn & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities; compiled for the United Press

(1930-32 average 100): Yesterday a ais Week ago sacs ivasenavnesesss116.97 Month ago cssssusssasssess HOlidAY Year ago dessssncoinasassess+ ALIBI H:

1937 high, April 5 sessessss+158.26 Offer

1937 low, Dec. 18 ccecoceesses11647|H

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Ni YORK, Dec. 23 (U, P.).—Opening foreign exchange firm. Net

i cla ange rate) ) inane

060% hn 1000074

case Ya. 0001 -¢ 44030 tL

Clamor for Balanced Budget To Grow Faint, Flynn Writes

By JOHN T. FLYNN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 23.—When the regular session of Congre. venes one of its first concerns is going to be measures to deal wi is being called the business recession. Only by that time the necessity

conwhat

It begins to look as if the clamor for the balanced budget will soon grow very faint. One can notice, even among businessmen, that their siagonism fo Government spending is trailing off into a faint murmur. The real fight is probably to revolve, not around spending itself, but about the subject of ‘how the money will be spent. One can see several Issues here. First, there will be a demand on one hand for a complete revision of the relief work, a great cut in relief payments and a delegation of the administration. to local authorities, ‘while on the other hand the opposite group will insist on the present Federal setup.

. Armaments Wanted Second, the next great argument will be on what {ype ‘of public imto WPA will be spent. And here we

want the funds spent on low-cost spent on armaments. The latter will doubtless be the

bitterest subject of controversy. There is little doubt that the Presi-

dent will be on the side of armament

spending, No one can move about

for Heeling it will be imperious. @

will see two groups—those who Jon, ‘housing and - those who ‘want it

armaments. Up to now he has been thinking’ about South America. He feels that European nations will seek actively an industrial and commercial penetration of South America, that in that land the struggle between fascism and the democratic elements will rise very soon and that fascist countries: in Europe wii seek to do what they have done

Demand More Ships

How far he really believes this. 1 do not know, but it would seem that he is preparing to sell this idea to the American people and along with it the idea that we must be prepared to resist this with a powerful navy, ‘ However, the Japanese bombing of the Panay has been a gift to the big navy people and already they are on deck with a demand for 10 new cruisers and five new capital

|ships and this will involve a con-

struction budget of over. ‘half a bildollars.

as a with them will go the defenders. of

is devoted to the idea of

|2 ble navy ana a vote | IB B big very” strong role | I

affairs, while his is quite

A ———— 4 i

| SEE OF AREER OE SEER REN F

100.7 |

3% = 3 |Hym

Of corres the. housing advocates | I= will fight this and demand the use| JS of public funds in low-cost housing | depression cure... And along|P

: In this battle, ‘the armament men =. | have a big lead, since the President | 5

® 8 = First Reformed and Evangelical - (Oakland Ave. and 10th Sts.)

The Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor.

Clarence Elbert, director of music. Mrs. Willi pert, Keen, organist,

TOMORROW 10:45 P. M..

Carols. Ha : Brass quartet.

Qrean music. arols. String trio.

Antiphopal singing of carols by three choirs. Oo Lisyle Town hod Bethlehem, do oy to the Wor O Come. All Ye Mattntul, Brass hing Processional —Adeste Fide,

r, with li ry ‘ta Organ and chime ent Night, "Holy

Christmas story, Heney, Unger to Luke. S. Henry 1 nge Solo—No Room in the In Robert Dr Christmas story, iF Keon ak Matthew,

Duet—Cantique deMesda. mes, Gebhardt and Iske

Candle-lightin Anthem 0 0 Light That Followest All My 2 Quartet

Light. LL aa I Boned jona; out 1 Thy Light.

# 2 =»

Advent Episcopal (33d and Meridian Sts.)

The Rev. George S. Southworth, pastor. Mrs. Russel J. Sanders, organist Mrs. C. O. Grathwohl, Aires tor TOMORROW | 11:15 P. M. Christmas carole, Soloists—Ruell Moore, George J Biegen and Delmar Huppert. 11:30 P. M. Processional—0 Come All Ye Pait .. ++. Adeste Bidelts Introit—Behoid I Bring You Good Tid- es

Hymn—It Came “Upon e Midnight Clear. OReHory a POR ine Were Shep-

her Vin Sensi Corda, Sanctus Agnus Del. “Haipit Gloria in EXcelsts De0.....v....0ld C Ls Recessional— Hark, the Herald An SINE eocee.iinearinsncinas “Mendelssohn

® » # St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran (11th St. 2 Temple Ave.)

TP. M. Processional-Come Hither Ye Children.

Hy elude } Rejoice Ye Christians. Obent ng Liturgy and Responsive Reading. Scripture Lesson. Recitation—A Christmas Welcome. ymn—Come Hither Ye Faithful, Ricitation—Waken Christian Children THE CHRISTMAS STORY

1 oo Told. p : Spildran n 'own of Bethlel A HD anse nies tmas Prayer. om

Part Hymn—=8ilent Night, Holy Ni it, Recitation—What Jesus oug

Hymn—Little Children can You Tell? Recitation—Has it i gy wn old? yA a Manger. nt. Recitation—A Christa Thought; Hymn—While Shepherds, Watched.

Pee ¥ § fzes Vol Hymn—Now Raise Your Ha oice, Girls’ Choir. bp

Part mn—The Firs t Noel. Racitation—A Hymn for Christmas Day.

yn Let Us All With Gladsome Voice. Bénedi

Disteibuoan of Gifts. Postlude.

» E 8 8 Bethany Lutheran

(2800 Shelby St.) The Rev..J. Luther Seng, Pastor

TOMORROW 11:15 P. M.

Pre > ude Srgan with - Instrumental Trio. ome Hither Ye Faithful ; Hy ii light osessional by Choirs. Ba eran rh Errnday ot the arte n Eh Mrs. Cn C. Si + Fetta, Ms Mrs, K ith,

Seri ture nn

ht sheen cscssessss Gruber -She herds vos. os LYNES Girls’ Chorus, 8. 0. 0. C. Petta,

rector. Hymn—It Came Upon a Midnight Clear Bemmdne Anthe Medley of Shristmas Al Now Let

Te fait a Over. ‘Nazareth. eo

sessassessnsessssDiggle Prayer—Benediction Hymn—Joy to the ga PId. cos 0nsss.o. Watts Postlul gana and Instrumental Accompanimen

Oftertory-i

St. Matthew Lutheran

(BE. New York and Oxford Sts.) The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor Miss Rea Stephens; director and organist 5

TAM

Ore n Brelude Sent: Night. ...Kohimann Hep Processional— leh “deste Fidelis a Midnight Clear Openin, rvice :

ng Seribtare Reading in Bong ge ok le Town ot Bethlehem. or Orient. ached Their Sheep.

e Kings While’ She a, Luth

Sileni t N Yu Janke, Reader, i Hymp_rrom. Heaven Above to Earth I Congregation.

Sermon—True Christmas Cejcbrasion, Anthe| Ore istieg Glory

oir. Du Soir... .ve.. -Duddy

Totes Relois iq Ciristiang,

Congr Pray Benediction. Becessional. Joy to the World. Postlude—doy io the World, Panta, from ADtioch «...i%esencoeses lia

YEAR END . SYSTEM CHANGES | % Social Security Forms | % Visible Equipment |

% Transfer Cases ¢ * Binders

Loose Leaf Systems. 1

We Carry Everpihing i | for the Office =

{ “Comfort Ye, My “Feopie®” (The seinh)

tb Anthem. alll Farrell King sing Tolantery Macy of ‘the Ma

Fesvrosessssssnacnvesnarne,

# » 2 Broadway Evangelical Church

55th St. and Broadway.

The Eev. E. A, Sausamann, pastor.

Helen Thomas Martin, organist and choir director.

TOMORROW 11. P. M. uartet—‘ Old En lish Carols” ..Balc cony ocessional—‘‘O e all Ye Faithful.”

Chot Invocation—The Rev. Mr, Sausamann, The Gloria Patil, Ath on.

e *He Shall aed. ORf Flo ck’ (The

Mrs, Ny Fre; Sgripture, : Reading— e

sesesencse

«+0000. Handel Barton, Christmas The Rev. Mr, _Sausamann, rtet~-—'‘Bethlehem ... Bartlett

«++. Handel Quarts —T Hilone it Harion a Midn! peaks

“Jesu Bambino” .1o.i 1. 11illlI Yon Sol Ce ntie de “Noel” sesesnaes ‘Adams

Euge: Devotional Ac Address—The , Mr. Choir-- Hosanna” (Birth of Christ)..

Recessional Silent. Ni ht? Ser Benediction and choral amen. Pos osifd: paren of the Wise Men”..

Central Avenue Methodist (12th St. and Central Ave.) :

Dr. Guy‘O. Carpenter, pastor. 4 Ralph W. Wright, director of musfec, Nis, Louise E. Swan, pianist, Dec. 26.

Prelude-—*Joy to the World”.......Handel Choru Tus—"What Child Is This?" se Ex dish cawesene uber Miss tier Scripture Reading “Acts 3: 1-17 Offertory—Sun Br [vy Soul’. Gesangbuch $olo— ‘Air de Lensky’’ . Tschaikowsky iss Harriett Jean Wright. Vocal Solo—‘ ‘The Birthday of a Rin e nger Miss Florence McEowen. Sermon. "The Tragedy of an Empty

rse” Dr. Can Tater Chorus. ‘The Kings of the East A Ho Ho on

a Postiude—"Shout the Gilad Tidings” .Avison’

STATE COAL SALES UNDER U. $. GONTROL

Minimum Prices to Apply to Intrastate Fuel.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 23—All intrastate transactions in bituminous

coal in Indiana will be under the| pray

Jurisdiction of the National Bituminous Coal Commission beginning

{ Jan. 3, the Commission ruled today.

The ruling upholds the findings of

Charles O. Fowler, NBCC {rial examirner, that intrastate coal dealings have the same competitive, effect as interstate, and the Commission is empowered to assume jurisdiction under the Guffey Law. So after Jan. 3, it will be mandatory for all coal producers within the state to sell to the intrastate market at not‘ less than the minimums fixed for interstate transactions Dec. 16. They must also abice by all marketing rules and regulations of the Commission. . A protest against this ruling already is on file with the Commissions. Jonas Waffle, managing director of the Bituminous Coal Producers Board of Indiana, has asked that minimum prices be suspended on coal moving into the Incianapolis area. “Unless this is done, coal shipped into the state from river elevators

¢| at Cincinnati, Evansville and Jef-

fersonville will have a competitive advantage,” he claimed. Penalty fixed by the law for non= corapliance with Cemmission ‘prices, rules, regulations and orders is ‘a

tex of 19% per cent on the sales| The

price of the coal at the mine. Indiana is the sixth state in which

“| the Commission has assumed intra-} Ih

state jurisdiction. Others are Ohio,

Iowa, Kentucky, Illinois and Mary-| asaoun

land. Hearings on the subject were conducted by ‘Mr. Fowler at Terre Haute, Li pi a last August.

Truckers to Be "Be Affected,

Association Says

G. Don Sullivan, Indiana Coal Merchants Association spokesman, seid the Coal Commission ruling would affect the price of more than 1500 tons of coal being trucked into anaes daily from Indiana m es.

9. Little Town of Beth! a gels From the

The

Gloria Patel, ah

Recitative—Comfort Ye eeeo ions Air—Every, ane Coble.

Or ertor a Maria, ArcadeltMoggi a me U3 Unto Me Hand

zel Hi! Meditation—The Glorious Midnight Song.

Receus Ligh ssional with Lighted candles. 4 Christmas Carols from the the Church. Brass Quartet,

” ® =

St. Paul's Episcopal % (New York and Illinois Sts.) : The Rev. William Burrows, Rector

Emeritus Prown arson, Organist. an d Cholre

‘Hande)

sveves

Lewis Clatoase H. c

TOMORROW Night

| Ring On, Christmas, pit cesecess Stevens

lehem........Redne he Heaims 3 Gidry. Smart ngregation. I Saw Three Ships... ..English (Conwall)

oho Liste i "Bar of Night.. Calm on ihe ning 1 Nigh ca ohgregation.

0=C' 1 i Birds Bal hii o ames Ss, Hark! The Her al. ngels We Three King of or Orient. Are. Hopkins God Rest Ye Mest I Traditional

O1r It Came Upon the Midnight Clear. . Willis Con Tegation,

HOLY COMMUNION Ctssmassheiarven cossssTallle Shad Patria—Gratias ++: Dykes atr Gffertory—The Virgin's, Lifiaty. D. ues r s Sursum Corda-Sanctus Yee wan geese Li Eucharistic Hymn—Let All ‘Mortal Flesh (339)

) irre séensneierin] a oar ray loria in Excel Glorla 10 ren t Night, Holy * Night. iq Chant Ricessionaladeste Fidele Mrs. t. Shaw, Ne ran: Mrs. Irene McKa, is James Gilbreath, tenor, and ward Martin. bass.

HOLY COMMUNION_8: 30 A, M. 1—O Mogine Ye Faithful Processional Come, vesssssssess Reading Venite |

(chan .. Robinson loria Patria tenant)’ Mendelssohn. Sanedictis sy “: sve saee-TOITY

Jubjiate in est —0Q wn ‘of Bethiehem .. Hymis tte Town of Betuleh Hopes

sed e herds. sods Oftertory- There Were Sh Dp! Visicens

Second Reformed (Shelby and Pleasant Sts.)

The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehlman, paster. Erwin W. Muhlenbruch, organist and music director. a DEC. 26

10:30 A. M.

Orgall sig on Old mas Call to VOISHIp == “0 Worshi

poxclops voca tt Kings of Orient Hy Be ze un «steers. Hopking Scripture,

Choral Response—"Let the Words of

ym Ali Fe Faint Tae oa § e ul 0 H "0 Some Traditional

80 secsssssessscessessce es

Cantata “THE ADORATION" Nevin Women’s Chorus and - Soprano Solo— “In Reverent Awe and Solemn tater “Then Sweeping g Arch of Night.” Chorus—* ‘Softly the Starli ht, » Tenor Solo and Chorus—* Lo, the Angel of the Lord.” Chorus—*“Glory to God in the Highest.” Alto Solo and Quartet—*‘Hushed at Length the Gracious So ~Chorus—‘‘Amen! Lord We Bless Thee.” Sermon-—'How the Shepherds returned.” aT he Rev. Mr. Ehlman, yer.

Pra Benediction. Choral Am Organ Postiude—*Chorus of Angels”.. Lemmens

»o8 » Meridian Heights Presbyterian (Central Ave. and 47th 8t.) The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastors Charles E. Barbe, choir director, TOMORROW | o rel 11 P. M, DE ade “0 Come Choral Call to Worstig— Merry, Gentlemen.

Invocation. NARRATIVE OF THE NATIVITY IN SONG The Hope—‘‘Draw Nigh Emantel. + Promise—‘‘There’s a Song in the Air.” The vw hepherds == “While Shepherds

Beil em—:‘O Little Town of Bethlehem.” irth—‘“Onece in Royal David's City.” Congregati ne Fe Hoty Nights 0) “Ho. uncements,

All Ye Faithful ‘God Rest Ye

Offertory. Dob ology. Sermon—*‘The Climax of the Manger Ie Soprano Solo—‘‘The Livi E20 d’’...O’Hars

Recessions iar, 5, Hery Herald Angels,” Midnight imo era gels, Se—tTt Came Upon the Mide

pena Cléar.” BUSINESS EDUCATION

Stro siren phi 8 ET fons. rotarial co 2 i Fred W. Case

Central Business College Pennoyivania & Vermont si. Boh

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