Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1934 — Page 1

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DILLINGER PAL aUDES POLICE IN NEW CHASE George (Baby Face) Nelson, Identified as Killer of U. S. Agent, Holds Indian Captive for Three Days. NEW SEARCH STARTS IN WISCONSIN No. 1 Outlaw and Henchmen May Be Hiding at Prearranged Spot Near Lake; Blockades Established. Ay f n> lrti P,r, LAC DR FLAMBEAU, Wis., April 27. A Dillinger gangster believed to be George (Baby Face) Nelson, identified as the machine gunner who Monday killed a government agent a few milos from here, eluded pursuers today after forcing an Indian to conceal him. The desperado, armed with three guns, appeared afoot Monday afternoon at the home of Ole Catfish, Chippewa Indian, only a few hours after the Dillinger gang shot its way

through an ambush laid by federal a {rents at Little Bohemia lodge on Spider Lake. For three days the gangster held Catfish and his family prisoners in their own home, refusing to allow any one to go outside even to replenish the dwindling food supply. He fled last night, taknig Catfish viih him. in a Plymouth sedan stolen from Adolph Goetze a few miles north of here. Federal agent* traced the car to a filling station on highway No. 70 between Fifield and Minocqua.

John Dillinger Doomed, Hints Cummings; Lauds Co-Operation

BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 26.—John Dillinger Is doomed. Thai was the immediate reaction here early this week when it was learned that the Dillinger gangsters had killed a department of justice agent. “No death in the department ever, -

has gone unpunished," it was pointed out. And it was something of that feeling of resolve to get Dillinger and his henchmen that was implied, if not expressed, by Homer S. Cummings. attorney-general of the United States, at his weekly press conference yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cummings just had returned to his office in the department of justice after attending the funeral of Carter W. Baum, slain agent. He launched at once into a eulogy of the man, who left a widow and two small daughters. ** He was a fine man who died in line of duty,” Mr Cummings said. "This indeed Is a distressing episode, but one that is apt to happen at any time. Our men realize that their duties are serious and they take their life in their hands. “This problem of predatory crime and the rapture of criminals is one of the most menacing confronting our people. In the fighting, we are bound to meet with set-backs, disappointment* and sorrow. But we are de-

Two Doctors Admit Treating Desperado for Gunshot Wounds

By t niteet Press ST. PAUL. April 27.—Federal prosecutors moved todav against two doctors, a trained nurse and two red-headed girls, all charged with aiding John Dillinger. desperate fugitive, in his brazen defiance of a myriad hunters. , _

The Intensity of the Dillinger hunt resulted in the reporting of hundreds of possible clews as to the Dillinger gang's hiding place. The five who figured in recent episodes of the feared machine gunner's career meanwhile felt the lash of public indignation. The latest to come under criticism was Dr. N. G. Mortenson. St. Paul city health officer, for whom United States District Attorney George F. Sullivan said he would ask an indictment. Dr. Mortenson was suspended from his position after he revealed that he treated Dillinger and his lieutenant, John Hamilton, last March 15. The other physician. Dr. Clayton May of Minneapolis, likewise faces with his nurse, Mrs. Augusta Salt, charges of harboring a criminal in connection with his treatment of one of Dillinger s wounds later that same month. The red-heads are Evelyn Freschette, former Dilltnger sweetheart, and Beth Green, widow of a gangster companion of the outlaw. Each is accused of having been present in a St. Paul apartment on March 31 Times Index Page Bridge . 16 Broun 21 Classified 30. 31. 32 Comics .... 33 Crossword Puzzle 33 Curious World . 33 Editorial 22 Financial 23 Pood Section 24. 25. 26. 27 Hickman—Theaters ... 30 Indiana and New Deal 21 Let's Oo Fishing 7 Lippmann 21 Pegler 21 Radio ... 34 Sport* 28. 29 State News 12 Staviaky—A Series 10 Vital Statistics 23 Woman’s Pages 16. 17

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VOLUME 45—NUMBER 301*

where the gangster threw his Indian companion from the car and continued west. Sheriffs of two counties threw blockades across all highways across the region as soon as Catfish reported his story. Five carloads of department of justice agents were rushed to the densely forested region of Squaw lake, in which they believed the desperado trapped. The agents suspected that at least four members of the Dillinger gang, including possibly John Dillinger. the notorious leader, lurked in a previously arranged hideout near the lake.

termined to carry out our campaign against organized crime and fight to the finish.” The attorney-general then decried reports that there had been-, friction between federal agents, state and local police in the Dillinger man-hunt. He was given a telegram from A1 Feeney, state safety commissioner of Indiana, which inquired whether complete co-operation had been given the department by the Indiana state police. Mr. Cummings announced forthwith that the Indiana officers had co-operated perfectly. "I want to say publicly that there is no reason or basis for the slightest complaint,” the attorney-general said. "We have had excellent co-opera-tion everywhere and I want to pay tribute to the officers, both state and local, who are giving us their aid. It is Unfortunate that any other impression should be gained. Success in this venture depends upon the character of the co-operation obtained."

w hen Dillinger machine-gunned his wav out of a federal agents' trap, but suffered a wound in the leg it was this wound that Dr. May treated. 'DILLINGER CAPTURELOTTERY MAKES DEBUT Date of Month on Which Outlaw Is Nabbed to Determine Winner. With baseball pools squelched, at least temporarily, bv police, the take-a-chance” boys, who keep *hri. eyes on newspaper headlines, have devised anew scheme. In various downtown offices and buildings, pools, based on the prospective capture of John Dillinger have sprung up. Thirty slips of paper, each bearing a number from 1 to 30. are issued.' the numbers representing dates of the month. The pools range in price from 10 cents to as high as $1 The date on which Dillinger may be captured will cecide the pool.

Kerensky Maps Internationale to Crush Dictators, Resurrect Democracy

BY RALPH HEINZEN United Prm Staff Cerrespondent ‘Coprnsht 193 t t>v United Pre.'s* T)ARIS. April 27. Alexander Kerensky, who became provisional president of *Russia when the czar was deposed and was overthrown himself by the Bolsheviks, called upon men of all classes today to join in anew "internationale" to fight for personal liberties against Fascism and Communism. In an exclusive interview with the United Press. Kerensky said: ‘ All dictatorships repeat the methods and mannerisms of Bolshevism. In Russia, it was the

The Indianapolis Times

Fair and cool tonight with frost; tomorrow fair with rising temperatures.

ON DILLINGER'S TRAIL

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The federal officer who brought George (Machine Gun) Kelly to justice. W. A. Rorcr, above, is on the trail of John Dillinger and his gang Leading several hundred federal, state, and county officers. Rorer is directing the man hunt for the outlaws across a vast section of Wisconsin wilderness.

STATE AID FUNDS ARE INCREASED Indiana to Receive $250,000 Additional Grant Over April Amount. R't ( w i (erf /’rat WASHINGTON. April 27.—While the majority of state will get drastic reductions in federal poor relief allotments for May. the quota for Indiana has been increased to 51.750.000. it was announced today by Harry Hopkins, federal relief administrator. Tefal for April was $1,500,000. Mr. Hopkins also announced that Indianapolis has been selected for a rural rehabilitation conference for midwestern states to be held May 4. Tlie federal relief director will be among the speakers. State relief directors and their advisors will attend from Ohio. Indiana, Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Icwa. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska. North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee and Kentucky, Other federal relief exectlves who will be present are Colonel Lawrence Westbrook, assistant administrator; Dr. J. Phil Campbell, acting liason representative between the federal emergency relief administration and the agricultural adjustment administration: T. J. Edmonds and Hogrd Hunter, field representative, and H. V/. Gilbertson. supervisor of extension service for the mit western states. The meetings will be held at state relief headquarters. 217 North Senate avenue, it was announced. Increase in the Indiana allotment for poor relief was made upon personel pleas presented here by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Fred Hoke and William Book. The original April allotment was SI .300,000, but an additional $200,000 for April was allowed this week.

AMERICAN AIRLINES BID ON MAIL ROUTES Cord Controlled Firm L'nnpposod on Two of Four Linos. Bn I nit rtj /*(•• WASHINGTON. April 27.—American Airlines, Inc., ccntroled by E. L. Cord, were unopposed in bidding for two major routes of the four temporary air mail lines ODened at noon today by the post office department. American Airlines was the only bidders on a route from Newark to Chicago and a route from Ft. Worth to Los Angeles. Their bid on both routes was for 39 1 > cents per airplane mile. On the Newark-Chicago route the postcffice specified a 44cent maximum, and on the Ft. Worth-Los Angeles route a 45-cent maximum. BISHOP CANNON CASE IS STUDIED BY JURY Churchman's Conspiracy Trial Develops Heated Arguments. Bn United Press WASHINGTON. April 27.-The conspiracy case of Bishop James Cannon Jr. and Miss Ada L. Burroughs went to the jury today after nearly three weeks of testimony and heated argument in District of Columbia supreme court. Justice Peyton Gordon finished his instructions and handed the fare ot the Methodist Episcopal churchman and his ex-secretary to the jurors at 12:20 p. m.

intellectual class that was crushed; in Germany, under the Nazi dictatorship, Germany sought to crush another class —Jews “The duty of all men. regardless of race or class is to unite in a new Internationale to fight for personal liberties and the resurrection of democracy. Otherwise dictatorial regimes will suppress the few remaining privileges of the personality of man. the finest thing in human history.” Kerensky, bitter foe of Communism. did not paint a gloomy picture of the political situation. He held Communism—Marxian Socialism—to be dying. He predicted

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934

CITY SILK STRIKERS LOSERS IN COMPROMISE DECISION HANDED DOWN BY NATIONAL LABOR BOARD

FOSSE SEEK KWfOl IS WITHDRAWN Avenue Opened for Ransom Payment, Safe Return of Child, 6. By United Prefix TUCSON, Ariz.. April 27.—An avenue for the ransoming of June Robles was opened today when peace officers withdrew 1,500 possemen who ha've blockaded the town since the 6-vear-old child was seized by kidnapers two days ago. The decision to permit the kidnapers opportunity to arrange for collection of their SIO,OOO ransom demands in exchange for the child's liberty was reached after a nightlong conference between county, city and federal authorities. The officers told the distraught parents they believed it necessary lo the child’s safety that the hundreds of deputies, former service men and cowboys disperse. The huge posse volunteered when word spread that a “dark man" had abducted a member of one of Arizona’s pioneer ranching families. She was spirited to an automobile and seized late Wednesday while en route home from school. With feeling running high, these possemen searched every house in Tucson and in this vicinity. Small detachments rode the plains, keeping a sharp watch for suspects. So intense was the feeling that Governor B. B- Moeur prepared to call out the militia to help track down the abductors and to protect them against mob violence. Believe Contact Near Officials believed the kidnapers were ready to establish contact. They revealpd that a second note had been delivered to the father of the missing girl. It was sent through the mails, bringing the case within jurisdiction of the Lindbergh kidnaping law. The original ransom note, delivered by a boy who was handed the message on the street by a man in a passing automobile, contained two messages. One part contained the ransom demands and the second part gave instructions as to how police should be prevented from learning of the kidnaping. The special possemen. armed with rifles, shotguns and sidearms, thus far had blocked supposed efforts of the kidnapers to reach June's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Robles, or her grandfather. Bernabe Robles, wealthy retired cattlemen, officers believed. The orders to disperse slackened tension which has held citizens at a high pitch since Wednesday afternoon. I T . S. Agents Take Charge The possemen. bronzed cowboys, business men and members of the /meriean Legion, went home for • heir first hours of sleep since the kidnaping. The crowds which had been keeping constant vigil ibout the sheriff's office, broke up slowly and early morning found only a few newspaper men about. Two federal agents from Los Angeles and one from El Paso arrived by airplane last night to direct search sos the kidnaper. Mrs. Fernando Robles, mother of the child, was reported in serious condition from shock. She has been unable to sleep since the abduction and has spent the tinge in constant prayer. Carlos Robles, deputy county attorney and uncle of the child, issued a statement in which he said the posse was dispersed because the main object was the Safe return of June, made virtually impossible while the hearch for her abductor was being conducted. CARLOADINGS ON CLIMB Gain of 92.941 Over Last Year Shown for April 21. By Vnited Prexx WASHINGTON. April 27. The American Railway Association today announced earloadings of revenue freight for the week ended April 21 totaled 589.453 cars, an increase of 10,616 cars over the preceding week and 92.941 cars over the corresponding week in 1933.

that Fascist dictatorships would not spread in Europe—but, that states now under dictatorships gradually would regain constitutional liberties. Kerensky's internationale would be the fifth. a a a npHE first, formed in London in 1864. split on the question of Socialism against anarchism and died in 1876. The second 'Socialist) internationaie was formed in 1880. Opposition against, war was one of its principles, but in 1914 all but its left wing members went to war as a man, to fight against each other.

PRESIDENT WILL GIVE TALK AT GETTYSBURG ON MEMORIAL DAY

By United Press WASHINGTON. April 27President Roosevelt's schedule calls for a Memorial day address at Gettysburg battlefield. May 30, the White House said today. The President was expected to motor to the battlefield where Lincoln made his memorable address and at the conclusion of his speech board a special train for New York City, where the following day he will review the United Stater, fleet.

INDIANA TO GIVE CHILD MOVIES Theater Management Acts Upon Editorial in The Times. Acting upon an editorial suggestion of The Times, the Indiana theater plans to present children’s shows each Saturday morning at 9. M. D. Cohn, theater manager, said today. Mr. Cohn suggested that an advisory board be set up which would include representatives of the Par-ent-Teachers Association, Indorsers’ League and school officials. The Times asked in an editorial that some downtown theater devote several shows exclusively to children, and thereby perform a public service by providing suitable entertainment, for children. Mr. Cohn said that the Indiana, with its large seating capacity and central location, would be an ideal place for such shows. He further said arrangements could be made with the major film producers to select the best features and short reels that have been made in the last few years. “With these to choose from, programs of outstanding entertainment and educational value to children could be presented for a very smaH admission charge," he asserted. NEW DEAL MORE THAN TEMPORARY. SAYS HOKE People's Control of Own Economic Affairs Sought, Says Official. The “new deal” is more than a mere temporary measure to bring back prosperity; it is a deliberately planned movement to restore to the great mass of common people control over their own economic affairs. This was the statement of Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the national emergency council, last night before the Business and Professional Women's Club.

Freshman Murdered in New Stanford Mystery College Students, Bartender and Pretty Blond Figure in Case; Youth Found Dead in Auto. By l nited Press 'PALO ALTO. Cal., April 27.—A campus mystery which rivaled the David Lamson case developed today through the death of Peter Jewett. 18-year-old Stanford university freshman, whose skull was fractured

during a night of student festivities. College students, a bartender, an attractive blond, night club patrons and two co-eds whose names were withheld figured in the case. Young Jewett, Pendleton (Ore.) freshman, was found dead in the automobile in which he and William Dalton Henderson. San Francisco freshman, had gone to sleep after escorting two co-eds to a San Francisco dance returning them to a college dormintory and visiting the Klondike night club near Redwood City. They parked near the campus. In the morning. Henderson was unable to rouse his companion. An autopsy showed that Jewett had died from a fractured skull and hemorrhages. Henderson recalled that their machine had struck a telephone pole on their way back from the roadhouse. But county officials not satisfied with this explanation. pursued their inquiry further.

It has continued, since the war, in modest circumstances. The third 'Communist! internationale with headquarters at Moscow, still virile, was formed of left-wing elements of the second. Leon Trotzky is about to be expelled from France for forming a fourth 'Lenninst-Communist) ipternationale. opposed to the Soviet Russian Communists. “Among all dictatorships existent in Europe today.” Kerensky said. "Communism is the severest. No other dictatorship has sought to exterminate all the creative forces of the people and kill national sentiment or crush the native qualities of the race.

STRIKE RIOTING IS SURROUNDED BY CONFUSION Real Facts of Disorder at Speedway Grounds Still Lacking. Confusion still existed today regarding what really happened in the most serious outbreak between strikers and Real Silk company guards at the entrance to the speedway grounds late Tuesday when more i than 200 persons took part in a riot, i Lead pipes, rocks, clubs and other | weapons are alleged to have been I used by the participants in the | labor trouble. A rumor was being ' .nvestigated today that one guard was shot in the leg, but police could give-no basis for the report. The trouble is said to have started when six carloads of guards were returning from Clermont, where they had escorted George Brewer, Real Silk worker, to his home. According to witnesses, thirty-five carloads ol workers blockaded the road. Shots Reported Fired Marshal Benny Whiteley of Speedway City, assisted by Ray White. Center township constable, made the first efforts to stop the trouble, according to reports. Three shots were fired oy Constable White, according to Marshal Whiteley. The arrival of the Indianapolis police on the scene brought the trouble to an end. Eight arrests were made by Whiteley and several more by the Indianapolis police. Mr. Whiteley charged that he was told by the Indianapolis police to appear at police headquarters Wednesday, but when he arrived, as instructed, he was told that the prisoners all had been set free. Guard Violence Alleged Violence on the part of guards employed by the Real Silk hosiery mills- was reported to police today by Ezra Ray. 1026 Morgan street, a striker. Mr. Ray said that he and other strikers had been following a car on State Road 52 last night, when a shotgun w'as pushed through a heavy mesh screen on the car pursued and one shot fired. The license reported by Mr. Ray was issued to the Drive-It-Yourself. Inc.. 39 Kentucky avenue, according to police. This company has been furnishing automobiles for company guards, it is understood. Hourly Temperatures 6 a. m 3* 10 a. m. ... 40 7 a. m. 38 11a.m. 41 8 a.m.. 39 12 (noon) . 43 9 a. m. 39 1 p. m 43

Sheriff William Emig and Harold Anderson, deputy district attorney, learned of several fights between students ind other patrons of the Klondike. Jack Goldthwaite. bartender at the club, was quoted by Anderson as admitting that he had struck Henderson but as denying that he had touched Jewett. According to Goldthwaite, Henderson and a patron named Frank Ulrich, not a student, became involved in an argument over an attractive blond girl. The argument developed into a free-fov-all and the bartender threw the group out. “They all began scuffling outside.” he is said to have told Anderson. "Then I heard something strike the door pretty hard.” The examination of Jewett’s body showed that the fracture was caused by a heavy blow. Henderson was held as a material witness pending further investigation.

“As for Marxian Socialism, it is dying. The fault lies with Karl Marx and Socialism itself. “Marx wrote his theories when there were two great classes—proletariat and capitalist. The middle class seemed doomed, but the world underwent a tremendous evolution and today the middle class is greater than the other two.” B M B ERENSKY said he believed there would be war in the Pacific because the World war shifted the center of political balance from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

Entered as Second-Clase Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis. Ind.

Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers Denied Minority Recognition, but Ruling Holds That Election Stands for Only One Year. UNION WON’T COMPLY, SAYS LEADER ‘lnsult to Our Intelligence, 1 Retorts Smith; Verdict Indicates Another Vote Necessary in October. A compromise decision was handed down by the national labor board at Washington today in the Real Silk hosiery mill dispute, over which a number of employes are on strike. The national hoard ruled that the Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers Federation is not entitled to minority recognition, but held that the election last October, in which a majority of Real Silk employes voted in favor of the company union, should extend for only a period of one year from last October, instead of for the life of NRA.

GASOLINE WAR TRUCE CALLED Tank Drivers Accept Dispute Respite Proposal of Cleveland Mayor. B’t United Press CLEVELAND. April 27.—Backbone of the week-long gasoline famine here was broken today when tank truck drivers accepted Mayor Harry L. Davis’ proposal for a tenday truce. The drivers' return to work will permit reopening of 869 filling stations, allowing motorists to replenish their depleted supplies of gasoline and oil. Most of the stations to reopen wil be those independently operated, which the original strike did not affect, but which have been forced to close because of lack of fuel. Members of the Gasoline Station Operators Union, who are attendants at company operated stations, still were on strike, but it was hoped they too would accept the mayor’s plan for a ten-day truce during which union recognition, wage and working hour demands could be mediated. Officials of the Drivers’ and Attendants’ Union will meet in joint confeience with oil company representatives late today. Dr. W. M. Leiserson. chairman of the federal petioleum labor policy board, will preside. DOCTORS ADDRESSED BY GLAND AUTHORITY Dr. Gilbert Horrax. Famed Specialist, Speaks Here. : Dr. Gilbert Horrax, Boston, formerly associated with Dr. Harvey Cushing, noted brain surgeon, addressed the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine and Surgery on disorders of the pituitary gland last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Horrax is one of the world’s outstanding authorities on this ductlesvS gland, which scientists have discovered as having an important effect on growth and on the entire ductless gand system. The technic by which tumors of the gland possibly could be reduced by surgery or treated by X-ray was described by Dr. Horrax. Dr. Charles W. Emerson introduced the speaker. GOVERNORS’ PARLEY COMMITTEE TO MEET State Executives Group Will Gather Here May 18. Executive committee of the Governors’ conference, the organization of state Governors which meets annually. will convene in Indianapolis May 18-19, Governor Paul V. McNutt announced today. On the committee, in addition to Governor McNutt, are Governor James Rolph of California, Governor Senett Connor of Mississippi, Governor John G. Winant of New Hampshire and Governor George White of Ohio.

“Within a year.” he forecast, “Russia under Japanese pressure will agree to demilitarize the Manchukuo frontier. Stability in the Far East is impossible so long as Russia is weaker than her neighbors.” “In my opinion, the United States committed a fault in its Far Eastern policy in not understanding that Russia is unable to play the role necessary to America. Russia can not be a partner in that international game. A moral regime of self-government by the Russian peoples must be reinstated before Russia can be expected to play her role.”

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marlon County, 3 Cent*

William Smith, national I official of the union, an- ! nounced this afternoon that the strike would go on. ‘ We are not going to comply with | the suggestioni of the board.” he I said. "It is an insult to our in- ! telligence to ask us to take up with the Employes Mutual Benefit Association, the company union, the question of anew election within a year. . “We struck for recognition of the union, and 1.200 strikers in a meeting nt noon today voted unanimously to remain on strike until the company agrees to meet with us, i recognize the union and sign the I natioanl labor agreement.” Another Election Looms The issue raised by the present | strike at the mills, it was said by j the national joard, has not been ! submitted td the board, and hence j today’s decision is not to be in- : terpreted as fettering the strike. | "This decision confirms the posii tion the company has taken j throughout this whole controversy, which is that it was a matter be- • tween the union and the Employes Mutual Benefit, Association,” said J. A. Goodman, Real Silk board j chairman, when informed of the I ruling. “The company had no right to .deal with the union because we had : a contract with the E. M. B. A. to ! represent our employes in collective ' bargaining. ’ We regret that Indianapolis has* lost the pay roll of the knitters dur- ! ing the penon of the strike, but in order to keep the other 2,500 emj ployes at work we found it necesI sary to nave the knitting done by manufacturei* in other cities. “E M. B. A. Does Employing” "It is interesting to note that the cost of having this work done outside was less than it would have cost us to do the knitting. "If those that have left our employ desire to be re-employed, they will make applications tnrough the regular methods. “The E. M. B. A does the employing and a number of those who | went out when the strike was called already have been employed through the E. M. B. A. employment department.” The board recommended that the company and national unions by mutual consent establish a length of time, not to exceed one year from last October, that the company union is to retain the collective bargaining power. This would mean another election must be held by next October. Police Chief Michael Morrissey sak’ the decision will not affect status of the present police protection at the mills. GOVERNOR TO ORDER ESCAPE INVESTIGATION Missing Five Made Trusties Under Former Regime, Says McNutt. Governor Paul V- McNutt said today that he would order an immediate investigation into the escap. of five prisoners from the state pnjen at Michigan City since April IX. The Governor stated that the n:e:t who escaped were made “trusties’’ under a former administration and as such had nothing to prevent them from “walking away when they chose. PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD APPROVES RATE CUTS Reductions Amounting to 525,737 Are Announced. Rate reductions amounting to $25,737, of which $13,090 will be ■ffsetive May 1, were approved today by the public serv.ee commission. The reductions will affect electric customers in small communities in the northeastern part of the state served by the Indiana Service Corporation. Hartford Bishop Named B’j T nited Pr< ss VATICAN CITY, April 27.—The Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, has been appointed bishop, the Vatican announced today, i-a succeeds the late Bishop John J NUaa.