Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1939 — Page 11

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1939 Msgr. Rawlinson Rites Here Friday

ROBERT SCOTT FUNERAL HERE

Grain Dealer Who Moved to Body to Lie in State at

St. Louis in 1914 Dies at 83.

Private funeral services were to be held at 3 p. m. today at the Crown Hill chapel for Robert F. Scott, for many years a prominent Indianapolis grain dealer. Mr. Scott died Monday at St. Louis. He was 83. His son, Robert F. Scott Jr., was vice president of the Fletcher Trust Co. Mr. Scott Sr. had been a member of the Indianapolis Board of Trade

To Be Read

St. Vincent's Hospital At 2 Tomorrow.

The body of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Augustine J. Rawlinson, who died yesterday, will lie in state in St. Vincent's Hospital chapel from 2 p. m. tomorrow until 9 a. m. Friday. The divine office for the dead will be read at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9:30 a. m. Friday and pontifical requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 a. m. Burial will be at 2:30 p. m. in the Providence Con-

and was active in the development|vent cemetery at St. Mary's-of-the-

of the grain brokerage business here. He moved to St. Louis in 1914 and was in the same business there. Born in Ireland, Mr. Scott came first to Philadelphia and was in business there before coming to Indianapolis in 1877. He was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church here. Survivors are his wife, Martha: four sons, Robert Jr., Col. William Scott, U. S. A, of Honolulu, Capt. Norman Scott, U. S. N.,, and Holman Scott of New York; two granddaughters, Mrs. Claude Bowen of Ft. Benning, Ga., and Mrs. James J. Mathews of Manila, P. I. Pallbearers were to be G. Barrett Moxley, Frederick G. Appel, Edward L. Mayer, Robert B. Failey, Garvin M. Brown and Sylvester Johnson.

G. 0. P. CHALLENGED OVER RELIEF POLICY

The State Democratic Commit-

tee today issued a statement, challenging the position of Republican leaders who advecate the return of all Federal relief expenditures to local communities. “Local taxing officials do not like to think what he tax rate would be here if the WPA would suddenly quit providing labor of needed projects,” the statement said. “Expenditures for work relief in Marion County since 1933 totals $48,256,130. So deeply has WPA become embedded in the economic fabric of our local government that a cessation of WPA would mean cancellation of millions of dollars of public projects. “And yet, Republican politicians have adopted the policy that relief is a local problem and should be carried by the local community which would mean an unbearable increased tax burden.”

State Deaths

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Jesse Tomlinson, 83. Survivors: Wife, Una; son, Paul; st daughters, Mrs. Lenora Robbins, Mrs aret Newkirk; sister, Mrs. Anna Miller; alf-brother, Lew Tomlinson Frederick Bowles, 78. Survivors: Wife, Eleanor; son, Edward. BLOOMINGTON—Mrs. Frank Shields, 68. Burvivors: Husband; daughter, Mrs. John Crider; sons, Leo, Raymond, Lester Shields; sisters, Mrs. Sarah Parnell, Mrs. Laura Southern.

DECATUR-—MTrS. 85. Survivors: Husband; daughters, William Macke, Mrs. Carl Menter: son, Edward; sisters, Mrs. Herman Heuer, Mrs. Amanda Heuer, Mrs. Christ Bohnke; brothers, Gustave, William, Adolph, Richard and Fred Bleeke. EVANSVILLE — Francis Allen Kellams, 90. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Lenora Bender; son, Ernest; sisters, Mrs. Kate Rundel, Miss Martha, Mrs. Sophronia

dams. James 8S. Markham, 72 Daughter, Mrs. Robert Fisher: non; Gip, Thomas. FT. WAYNE--Frank E. Ebert, survivors: Wife: daughters, Mrs. Earl Nafzgar, Mrs. Kelton Mitchell, Mrs. Herman *-~~"lenbruck; son, Charles; brothe=

John, warns. Anna Daughter, Mrs. the Rev. Louis, Clark Carter.

GARY—Frank M. Dulla, 53. Survivors: pie, Marie; sons, Albert, Frank Jr., Wiljam.

Charles G. Kirchner,

Mrs

Survivors: son, Ver-

me ii.

i UL Carter, Tl

4 : Survivo.s Missouri Cazue

1; sons,

KEWANEE ~— Mrs. Margaret Maroney Costello, 81. Survivors: Husband, John W. daughters, Mrs ary Caton, Mrs, Mevers, Mrs. Clara Hirsch, Hines; sons, Dr. Joseph, J. W NEW ALBANY-Mrs. Barbara Bettinger, #6. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William Miller: sons, Nicholas, John Bettinger. NEW HAVEN-—Mrs. en, 93. Survivors: oehlinger; brother, Frank Grover. RUSHVILLE—Samuel Stewart, 76. Sur vivors: Sisters, Mrs. J. C. Clore, Misses Ella and Elizabeth Stewart. SHELBYVILLE—James B. Cox, 86. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Lewis Spurlin. TERRE HAUTE—Charles L. Butcher, 69. Survivors: Wife; son, Rolland; brother, Kenneth. THORNTOWN--Mrs. Ellen A. Stone, 4. Survivor: Half-sister, Mrs. Ol McDonald. TIPTON—Mrs. Annabelle Clifton Melson, 20. Survivors: Husband, Arthur; father, Oscar Clifton; half-brother, Billv Lee Clifton; half-sister, Mary Lou Clifton. A

Anthony M. CripSister, rs. Phiup

with the money you'll

sister, Mrs, Julia Attebury; brothers, '

| Woods, Ind. | Taught in Nurses’ School

Msgr. Rawlinson had been an instructor in the Nurses’ Training School at St. Vincent's Hospital since 1936, when he resigned as pastor of the St. Ambrose Church at Seymour, Ind., because of illness. He was 60. He was born in Ithaca, N. Y., and moved to Peru, Ind., as a boy with his parents. He was ordained June (6, 1903. His first assignment was as assistant pastor at the Assumption Church in Evansville, In 1911 he was named pastor of the Church of Annunciation in Brazil. He served overseas during the World War as an Army chaplain. He joined the American Legion and was active in its affairs until his death. After the war he returned to the

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Augustine J. Rawlinson . . . death comes in 36th year of priesthood.

Brazil church. In 1921 he was appointed a professor of psychology and chaplain at St. Mary's-of-the-Woods College. After 12 years there he was appointed pastor of the church at Seymour.

He is survived by two brothers, Charles Rawlinson, San Francisco, and Frank Rawlinson; a sister, Miss Anna Rawlinson, and a nephew, Charles Rawlinson, the latter three of Indianapolis.

FINN NOBEL WINNER GOES AFTER AWARD

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 13 (U. P.).— F. E. Sillanpaa, Finn who won the 1939 Nobel prize for literature, crossed the border at Haparanda with his seven children yesterday en route to Stockholm to receive the award. Mr. Sillanpaa, whose best known novel is “Selja,” was announced the prize winner two weeks before the outbreak of the Russo-Finnish war.

NOMINATE SAME CANDIDATE?

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (U. P).— The president of Bucknell University, Arnaud C. Marts, proposed last night that Democrats and Republicans nominate the same candidate for President in 1940 as a safeguard against war.

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BERLIN, Dec. 13 (U.P.).—Seventeen persons were killed and 41 injured, 14 of them seriously, when two passenger trains collided today at Hagen, in Westphalia. This is the third serious railroad accident

DEATHS

Raymond V. Finkbiner

Private services will be held at 1 p. m. today for Raymond Vincent Finkbiner at his home, 1826 Parker Ave. Burial is to be at Brazil, Ind.

Raymond, who died yesterday, was eight. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finkbiner; a sister, Peggy Joyce, and a brother, Allen Frederick.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Day

Services were held at 9 a. m. today at Terre Haute for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Day, 608 E. North St. Mrs. Day was 65. Born at Terre Haute she had lived here 14 years. She died Monday at City Hospital. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Survivors are two sons, Sergt. Hubert Day of the Indiana State Police at Jasper, Ind., and William Day of Washington; an adopted son, Paul Day; two daughters, and two sisters.

Mrs. Martha E. Martin

Mrs. Martha E. Martin, 1220 Central Ave. died yesterday at her home. Services will be held tomorrow at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Martin was a member of the Episcopal Church and Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R. Survivors are two sisters, Misses Jessie and Augusta Lomax of Indianapolis, and a brother, Joseph A. Lomax of Long Beach, Cal.

Oliver M. Davis

Oliver Morton Davis, 2443 E. 16th St., retired monotype operator, died vesterday at his home after a year’s illness. He was 73. Mr. Davis was born at Converse, Ind, and had been an Indianapolis resident 18 years. He was a member of the Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth; a daughter, Miss Marian E. Davis; a son, Elbert H. Davis; two

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 11

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Marion and Mrs. Jake Britt of Mun-|Church cie, and two brothers; J. O. and|Golden Clarence Davis, both of Muncie. a son, William M. Eamlin, of

Roy U. Wilson 4 Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. HanRoy U. Wilson, a printer employed {nah Paetz of Indianapolis, and since 1935, at the Muncie (Ind. |Mrs. Carl Franklin of McAllister. Star, died yesterday at Veterans’ |Mont.; a brother, Keed Rust of

, ., |Cartersburg; eight grandchildren, Hospital after a three months’ ill-|,14 three great-grandchildren. ness. He was 45.

Mr. Wilson was believed to have William R. Ludwig been the first man to enlist for the - World War from Hamilton County.| Services for William R. Ludwig, He had been in ill health since the Indianapolis resident four years, will war. Born at Wilkinson, Ind., he be held tomorrow at Chicago. (had worked many years in Indian-| A native of Germany, Mr. Ludwig ‘apolis at The Indianapolis Star. |had been a salesman many years | Survivors are his wife, a daugh-|for the Upjohn Drug Co. He was

|ter, two sons, two brothers and four 55. He died Monday at his home, {sisters. Funeral services will be held 5939 College Ave.

at Wilkinson tomorrow with burial] Mr, Ludwig was a member of the

at Cartersburg and of the Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by

| there.

Masonic Lodge and the Scottish |

OVERLOOKS THE TIDES SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 (U.P.). —Anton Zmak. 30, never had the advantage of a university course in oceanography and therefore knew nothing about tides. Owning a

horse with an infected foot, he tied it under a wharf so its foot could soak in set water. Then he wenf uptown. When he came back, thé tide had come in and his horse was up to its chin in water.

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