Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1934, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1934, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Merchants Plan "Harvest Days " Displays October 5, 6 and 8 Medford Mail Tribufe The Weather Forecast: Fair tonight nd Thurs day, slightly warmer tonlght. Temperature: Highest yesterday l.ot this morning 84 WINNER Pulitzer Award FOB 1931 Twenty-ninth Year MEDFOUD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2(i, 1934. No. 160. dmmlb BiraafflB ota osyhim I I : 1 n.lTl MAl.tnV '.' ' . w ' (Copyright. 1834, by Paul Mallon) WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 26. The practical new deal politicians, who had their cars to the ground curing rics" . primaries, heard ome very strange noises. They do not talk about such things in public, but. If you get them alone, you will find out that they are con Tlnced the elec torate this year Is In a rare. Inde pendent frame of mtnil. iui reeards the new deal and everything else. To the phenomena of Sinclair In California. Bilbo In Mississippi, Dona hey In Ohio and countless other In surgents, has been added the nation ally unnoticed eruption of Curley In Massachusetts. Few people know It, but Massachu setts is the voting residence of the president's right-hand political man. Louis Howe. Everyone knows It Is the official bailiwick of James Roosevelt, the eldest son of the president. Both have taken quite a patronage hand In Bay State democracy, James openly and Louis privately. They have played ball with Mr. Cur. ley off and on, possibly more off than cn since they neglected to get the ambassadorship to Italy for Mr. Cur ley early in the new deal. However, no one can accuse them of lending a hand to Mr. Curley In his latest success. If the Insiders here 'are right', "that was entirely Mr. Cur ley's ideR. He ts a very ambitious man. The democrats of his state turned him down In their state con vention, or rather he was turned down by the democratic agents who were running the convention. They did not nominate him for anything. Undismayed. Mr. Curley entered the democratic primary as candidate for the gubernatorial nomination and ac complished the unheard-of feat of de feating the convention-picked candi date. General Cole. That was enough to make a few faces red. but the fact that Mr. Curley won by a ma jority of more than two to one Just practically made the whole upper crust of Bay State democracy as crim son as Harvard freshmen. There is a feeling on the Inside here that Mr. Curley la well on the way to becoming the undisputed demo cratic boss of Massachusetts. Also there Is a suspicion that Louis and James may ultimately wish they had given Mr. Curley the ambassadorship to Italy. While the primaries washed many strange fish up out of the sea. they fall to Indicate much displeasure among the people as regards sitting members of congress. For Instance, only one democratic congressman in Massachusetts was denied renomina tion. A private check-up of the whole list of primaries shows the following Interesting mortality figures: Democrats 311 up for renomlna tion, 8 voluntarily retired, 20 were defeated. Republicans 115 up for rcnomlna tlon, 3 retired, a defeated. The official dignity of the supreme court prevents Associate Justice Bran deis from answering the implications of Oeneral Johnson's recent remarks. There are a few of Mr. Brandela' friends who are able to speak for him. They say Justice Brandela saw Oen eral Johnson several times and was pleased with Johnson's personality, but that the general Is all wrong about the Brandcls philosophy of in dustrial control. That Is not hard to believe. Inasmuch as everything writ ten by the associate Justice shows .him to be opposed, fundamentally and completely, to Industrial co-operative movements of the NRA class. These philosophies, cf course, are those of Brandcls. the man, and not Brandets the Jurist. Mr. Hull, the southern gentleman who wears Yankee trader's whiskers, and Mr. Troyanovsky, the Russian who burp a ins as hard as a capitalist, are friends again, as predicted. It was only ft few weeks ago that Mr. Hull's assistant announced that never, never would we Initiate re sumption of soviet debt settlement negotiations after that Moscow offer to pay us 1 if we would lend them 2. or something like that. M. Troyanovsky went past the lm pasf to calt Mr. Hull on the tele phone and Mr. Hull graciously said there was no question about initia tive. Both atrpprd forward half way on the telephone and shook hands. That is the new kind of diploma required when nations go into the merchandising business. There will be ft settlement eventually, and prott ablv a good onr. The sotirrs have sniffed t'.r rredlt b'ne at the expert- t import bank r-r h.-Mir- Paul MaUon j Continued on Fae four.) Additional Ransom Money and Gun Found in Accused Man's Garage Agents Sure Right Man Is Held NFW YORK, Sept. 36. (AP) Bruno Richard Hauptmann, unem ployed Oerman carpenter Illegally 111 this country, was Indicted by a Bronx county grand Jury today on a charge of extortion as the receiver of the S60.0O0 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh paid two and a half yeara ago in an in effectual effort to ransom his kid naped son. The Indictment waa returned with in three hours after Col. Lindbergh had appeared before the grand Jury and told them his own story of the ransom negotiations conducted through Dr. John F. Condon, Bronx educator and the "Jafsle" of the ran som efforts. The true bill contained but one count, alleging extortion of the 60,000 ransom payment. Find More Money. When Col. Lindbergh was before the Jury, police dismantling Haupt mann's garage near his Bronx home found B40 tightly rolled and stulfeo hnl.i rirlllori In a tWO-bV-fOUr. Tile money was rushed to the Bronx county building, taken before the grand Jury and District Attorney Samuel J. Foley said all of It had been locnimea as Lindbergh ransom money. TUm nar.lat.nt notice SCaTCh led tO dismantling of the Hauptmann garage and going over every men u w -.-...,, .a irtrinv In addition to the B40, police found a small loaded automatic pistol apparently 01 man, make, In an oblong aperture ol the same plank. John" Was Armed. Police considered the finding of the urtiw .iirnlftcimt and recalled that during the ransom negotiations the John" to whom Dr. wonaon poaoeu the 350,000 had Indicated during a conversation that he had a email re volver In his pocket. Hauptmann claimed that the pistol had been given to him by a "friend." The district attorney said Haupt mann had admitted the money was ani KAirf it wsa Dart of ap proximately 14.000 entrusted to his care by Isldor Flsch. nis lormer aseu clate in the fur business, while Flsch went to Europe. Flsch died In Ger many last March. Foley quoted the prisoner as staling v.im '! i nrt of the money which I now know to be Lindbergh money." The district attorney said Hauptmann also told him he wouldn't find any more money even "If you tear the house down." mils In Phonograph, a nhnnnirraDh was taken from the Hauptmann home to the district at torney's office today ana unnries r. Brodle. chief clerk to the Bronx dls-otti-nov. said he believed two 320 ransom notes had been found In It. i. m.trict Attorney Foley's office It was said Hauptmann probably would be arraigned on me .nuiciiucii. tomorrow In Bronx county court, on . h.nrh warrant which was Issued when the Indictment was handed up. At the same office it was said no .r.i nf cold hoarding, in connec- tlon with the gold notes Included In the ransom money found, nor posses sion of firearms, were expected to be filed. The maximum sentence upon con viction for extortion la 20 years Im prisonment. Officials pointed out Hauptmann could not be regarded as a second offender because of his rec ord in Oermany, because only an f .ense In this country would be recognlMd at law here. Sure Right Man Held. United States Attorney Oeneral Homer S. Cummlngs conferred on the kidnap case In New Tork today with Francis X Fay. head of the New York bureau of investigation of the depart ment of Justice. In answer to an n qulry at to whether he believed u.ttntmftnn waa "the richt man" he salt he "didn't know anybody doubted It." Cummlngs said he found result Of the kidnap Investigation gratifying, and reiterated a previous statement that the keynote of success In the case waa the co-operation between th. innclH nnnducttne the investigation federal authorities, and j state and local police. A.k-j.,. whether the department of Iti.ttr waa seekine others as alleged accomplices of Hauptmann. Cummlngs i declined to comment. But he did say i that th. federal Government wa "continuing Its Investigation." Prlwtncr Near Hrpak. Despite earlier reports from the Bronx county sheriff's office that Hauptmann had spent a restful nignt in his Bronx county Jsll cell, flherlfl John J. Hanley aald today that the Ilrrt brek m the prisoner'! .tolral r.:m came is.t n'cM. Kiie l-r:.(! ..id '.lie rl-oncr did (CoolluUMl 00 fH Four) 12 FINGERS AND r 5i, -'IvW-.V ;fft PCM ) '''A III 1c2 Unit TOamninfit-ia.Mn-ir-1 r'-?f!Vl!IBj i sssa 'Twelve bby fingers and twelva baby toes" that'i tha lullaby George Davis, Seatonvillt, Ky, farmer, slnos to his 22-montha-old on, George, Jr. The baby has six fingers on each hand and tlx toes on each foot, to perfectly developed that it la Impossible ts tell which are the "extras." Hit father predicts that ha will be a football player, and maybe a boxer, and wonders what tort of pianist he would make. (Associated Press Photo) OF PARK OFFICIALS ARE CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, Sept. 38. ( AP) The national parlc service todey con firmed report tliat Elbert SoUnak?, who waa suspended several months ao as superintendent of Crater Lake natlona.1 park, had been dismissed. Andrew R. Edwin, chief clerk at the park and Isaac Davison, con struction superintendent of the pub lic works project, wera suspended at the same time and park officials said they also had been dismissed. The suspensions were made prior to an investigation of alleged Irregu larities In connection with a pubic works project. Park officials said no new super intendent had been named and the former chief ranger would serv as acting superintendent until an ap pointment was made. FOR AX SLAYER MARSH FIELD. Ore., Sept. 26. (AP) While peace officers continued their exarch through southern Oregon for some trace of Charles Brennan, 64, Myrtle Point bskerr who Is want ed for questioning in connection with the brutal slaying of a girl employe of his shop, county police today planned to drag the Coqullle river In the belief his body might be found. The body of Mrs. Haul McOee. 24. was found Monday morning. She had been hacked to death, apparently as she alept. Brennan. her employer, was last seen at ?:C a. m. Monday. He waa observed In an alley back of the bakery and was wearing nil white baker's clothes. Mra. McOee, separated from her husband, had been In Brennsn's em ployment for three years. ALBANY CONTRACTOR GETS SANTIAM JOB PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. it (AP) The bid of Charles H. Leonard. Al bany. Ore., waa the lom-est of 13 re celved thia mornlnft by W. H. Lynch district enalneer. U. 8. bureal of public roads, Portland, for the grad ing of 3.9 miles on the North Santlam r.stlonal forest hlghvsy project In Linn county. Amount of the low bid was 176 411.80. CATTLEMEN DISCUSS NEW GRAZING RULES RENO. NfV.. S'pt. 96. (APi -Mating with a department of thi Interior committee hMM by Assist ant Secretary of the Interior Oacar L. Chapman, cattlemen from all aec tlons of Nevada (fathered here todff? to cMrrtiM rfm In Intra tlon of public domain prawns Innris under frrnn of the Taylor grazing act enacted at tii last session ol ooniaa. AS MANY TOES if OF E Engineers for tha Highway commis sioners have received orders to make a survey of Riverside avenue, from 6th street north to Ohio street, which Is the north limits of the city for re surfacing. When this is completed, Riverside avenue will have been re surfaced and widened through the en tire city. This Is a part of the work being done In cities cn streets connecting with highways, with funds furnished by the federal government. The work of widening and resur facing the Crater Lake highway from Agate to IJttle Butte creek has been completed and work is now progress ing on grading the shoulders. This work waa under the supervision of Engineer Goodnight of the highway department, who ts located here and it is one of the best pieces of road In the county.. VILL BE GIVEN TRY HEBRON, Neb., Sept. 26. ( AP) Six-man football, a new game In tended for amall high schools, makes its bow here tonight. Regulation football rules were mod ified by Stephen Epler, Beatrice, Neb., high school tearher and assistant football coach. The new sport will be given a test under the lights In a game between picked playera from four Nebraska high schools. The rules encourage open football and the game will be on a smallT field because of the fewer players Verne Van Dyke Relates Thrilling Story of Long Wandering in Mountains Verne Van Dyke. Medford hunter Itst In the wilds of tha Umpqua Dl ride country, returned to his home yesterday afternoon, wan and weary from facing a mountain bllraard and the terrora of the wlldernesa for 48 hours. In hla tramping through the forests he lost 16 pounds In weight. Hope for hla return ally hart faded when he stsgeered onto a road In the upper Elk Creek country shortly before noon Tuesday morning, where he waa found by a party of reven scarcer. After a shave and bath, and a glass of orange Juice. Van Dyke went to bed. where he will spend a couple of daya recuperating. Aside from fa tigue and nervousness, he suffered no spparent Ill-effects. Recounting his experiences, shortly after hla return, Van Dyke said: "I left Oeorge Laldley between 8:30 and :00 o'clock Sunday, after agree ing to meet In an hour or so. I kpt hunting awhile, and then started back to where we were to meet. I could not find George's trscks, and I kept looking for them and the trail. In Uu aitvnooo, about 1:00 o'clock, it FIND GIRL'S BODER. WILL HURRY I Grewsome Discovery Ends Search for 11 -Year-Old Detroit Child Murder Act of Degenerate, View TOUNOSTOWN, Ohio, pt. 2fl. (AP) Merton Ward Goodrich, sought in connection with the death of 11 year old Lillian Gall&her In Detroit, was committed twice to the Lima state hospital for the criminal Insane He first was sent up from Mahoning county. March, 1031. He was released in July, 1931. Goodrich was Identified by several persons as a clubber" who had ter rorised homes hers. DETROIT, .Sept. 26. (AP) Lillian Gallaher was found today, on her eleventh birthday anniversary, appar. ently strangled to death and her body stuffed Into a trunk undoubtedly th victim of a degenerat, polios said. Tha trunk was In apartment 41 at 68 Warren avenue, west, six blocks from the home where Lillian's par ents had awaited her return since last Thursday, with forebodings that grew hourly. Body Decomposed. The body was bound and a towel tied across the mouth as a gag. It was In an advanced state of decom position and police said they could not ascertain definitely whether she had been criminally attacked or even how she died until a medical ex amination was made. Police aalfl the apartment was rented recently to a man who said ha was M. W. Goodrich, a trap drum mer. A grand piano In the room with the trunk, and many sheets of music scattered about the place lent cre dence to the theory that a musician wan the last occupant. A woman lived there with him, po lice quoted the apartment house Janitor Clyde Burges as saying, and a search for the couple was begun. Couple Disappear. James E. McCarty, deputy superin tendent of police, aald the couple dis appeared several days ago. It was tha decomposition of the body that caused Burgess to call po lice. When he reported the odors from the locked apartment, police rushed to the apartment and made a discovery that ended the search. A police broadcast went out, order ing the arrest on sight of Goodrich and his companion. Goodrich was described aa about 26 years old; five feet eight Inches tall; weighing about 125 pounds: having grayish hair and wearing a brown suit and gray hat when last seen. The woman was de scribed as about 26; five feet tall; weighing about 110 pounds and with reddish hair. Lillian set out from her home Thurwiay afternoon to sell chances on a punch board, aa a school benefit. When she did not return that even ing, police were notified and the search begun. INSURANCE MEN HEAR DUNNE AT BREAKFAST Joe I. Dunne, republican candidate for the governorship of Oregon, a former insurance man. addressed a gathering of about 2i Medford Insur ance men at breakfast this mornln3 Matters of Interest to them. Includ ing proposed Insurance legislation coming before the neat gathering of the atate body, were discussed by him. , began to snow, and the fog aettled down. I waa sosking wet and dog tired. All of a sudden, I said to my self: "Boy, you're loatl "I then reallred t was up against it, so I found a big tree and built a fire. 1 would sleep an hour at a time and then get up, yank some bark off a tree, rebuild the fire and go back to sleep, tt was not very cold, but I was wet. I dried my cloth aa best I could. t,0oDtlnu4 pa Pag fourj OF NRA SET-UP President Silent On Resigna tion of Hugh Johnson Textile Strikers' Protest Also to Get Consideration WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. (AP) The bird that was born In the llames of Hugh 8. Johnson's personality spread Its wings for a new flight to day, but there will be no General Hugh Johnson to bark answer to the question: "Shall the Blue Eagle fly to the right or to the left?" The NRA administrator stepped out last night to take his place In the history books. Cordially, he wrote to President Roosevelt at Hyde park thtvt with the reorganisation of NRA hla Job would be 'superfluous.' Calling him "Dear Hugh" and prais ing his services highly, Mr. Roose velt accepted the resignation, which Is effective October 16. Both letters spoke of "new duties" for Johnson In tha New Deal in the future. WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. (AP) President Roosevelt said today upon hla return to the White House he would take up Immediately prob ably lato today tha questions of NRA reorganization and the protest from textile strikers of discrimination by employers. At his desk In the White House, the president talked with newspaper men in a regular presa conference after hts return from his 'stay st Hyde Park. N. T. Silent On Johnson Ha did not rofer to his letter of last night accepting the resignation of Hugh S. Johnson as recovery ad ministrator. The president emphasized again that the reorganization of NRA would be of an evolutionary nature and (Continued on Page Pour) BJG LINER NAMED FOR QUEEN MARY CLYDEBANK. Scotland, Sept. 26. (AP) With King George's blessing and Queen Mary's name, a mammoth new British liner, the Cunard-Whlte Star 534, slipped Into the Clyde today amid driving rain, thunder, and tM cheers of a quarter of a million spec tators. In his launching speech. King George made a friendly gesture to the United States. Speaking of the gre.t new ship, although without mention ing the United States by name, he said: "This one is built to carry the peo ple of two lands. In great numbers, to and fro, so that they may leirn to understand each other. The Queen Mary, which Great Britain bellevoa will be the queen of the seas, slid down successfully In a perfect launching. Tha choice of the name of a living queen for a christening was most un usual. Right up until the moment of the actual christening, no one had announced what the great ship's name was to be and the suggestion "Britannia," ruled a favorite. Tha launching weight of the giant four-screw 1,018-foot hull waa eati mated to be about 40.000' tons but after 18 months of work to make her a finished vessel her displacement la calculated to be mora than 73.000 tons. Tha completed vessel will cost an estimated 130.000.00. The Queen Mary will accommodate mora than 4,000 persons, will have 12 decks though soma of the lower decks are only partial because of tha ei tensive machinery spaoes. The probable speed la estimated to be in the neighborhood of 81 knots Four huge propellers will drive the ship. a CONTRACT TO BE LET WASmNO'rON. Sept. 28. (AP) The surplus relief corporation today eslled for bids to be opened October 9 on five million pounds of fresh or storage butter on the New York. Chi cao and San Pranclsco markets. At the same time, officials aald lilds would be opened October fl on the processing of additional sheep from tha drouth area Into canned mutton. i ,i 1000 Deer Burned to Death in Woods Near Gold Beach OOLD BEACH. Ore.. Sept. 33. (AP)Pully one thousand deer ara believed to have lost their lives In tha recent forest conflagration that blackened 3.000 acres of for est land In the Boulder creek area on upper Lobster creek. The fire, presumably of incend iary origin, was said to have swept through the region, crowning as u went, faster than a horse could gal lop. The deer and hundreds of other animals and birds are believed to have been destroyed. TODAY DEADLINE FOR NOMINATION CITY CANDIDATES Today la the final day for the fil ing of nominations for olty offices In cities of over 3oqO population, and Ashiana and Mediord, the only two cities In the county coming under the classification, have compiled with the) law. Any other filings must ba done before tha close of the day. Ashlsnd, according to tha nomina tion petition will vote on local option, with prohibition of all alcoholic liquors, eight council men, two re corders, and three park commission ers. Medford will vote on candidates for mayor, six council men, city re corder and city treasurer, Medford nominations are as fol lows: For mayor, George W. Porter (ln oumbent). For city recorder, Mose L. Alford For city treasurer, Qua Samuels. Councilman : first ward Joa. F. Flelgel (four year term); J. Fred Erlckson (two year term). Second ward Larry Sen ad e (four year term): Halbert S. Deuel (two year term). Third ward Charlea C. Furnas (four year term). Fourth ward W. P. Stewart (four year term). Ashland nominations are: For councilman, (vote for three) Ouy T. Applewhite, D. M. Brower. A. L. Cogglns, L. H. Hauser, J. W. Has kins, H. S. (Boh) Tru?le, D. S. Powell, J. O. Rtggs. For treasurer, C. G. Eubanks. For recorder, J. Q. Adams and A. M. Peters. For park commissioner: R. E. Det rick. Louis Dodge, and W. W. Rob lson The names of the nominees and amendments will be published on the ballot for the general election, Tues day, November 6. TO ATTEND MEET CORVALLIS, Sept. 26 (AP) Seven nationally known physicians will be among those who will read papers at the 60th annual session of the Oregon State Medical society here this week. The convention opens tomorrow and will end Saturday. Among those to apeak are Dr. Walter L. Blerrlng of Des Moines, president of the American Medical association; Dr. William C. Woodward of Chicago, director of the bureau of legal medi cine and legislation of the American Medical association, and Dr. R. R. Parker of Hamilton, Mont., director of the spotted fever laboratory of the United States public health service. Meetings of the woman'a auxiliary of the state society will be held simul taneously with the association meet ings. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. (AP) The White House announced todiy President Roosevelt would make hla promised radio talk to the nation next Sunday night at 10 p. m. K. 6. T Tha subject for the talk has not been announced, but It la expected to be along tha lines of previous broadcast and to deal generally with the status of tha New Deal. Tha pres ident is expected to talk over a nation-wide broadcasting chain for about 30 minute. PEPCO BANKRUPTCY PETITION IS FILED PORTI.AND, Ore, Sept. 3.(AP Tha Portland Electrlo Power com pany today In federal court filed a petition In bankruptcy under tha national bankruptcy act aa amended last June. The court ordered a hear ings Oclobef 23 on Um peUUoa. HYATT LAKE FISH Klamath Sportsmen Halted in Salvage Operations by Game Commission Big Loss of Bass Reported PORTLAND, Sept. 26. (AP) What, If anything, the Oregon game com mission Is doing to save from certain death many thousands of bass that are packed together like huge sar dines In tha falling waters of Hyatt lake, remained undisclosed today. A tremendous loss of fish life ha resulted In this lake In the Cascade mountains according to reports from Klamath Falls, and tha storlea wera supported by photographic evidence. The lake waters are being drawn out of Hyatt reservoir for Irrigation pur poses. . . Ryckmnn Gone At tha office of the game commis sion here today It wu declared that only Matt h. Ryckman. of all tha em ployes, would discuss the situation. Ryckman. superintendent of fisheries, was said to have left Portland this morning. His office said It waa "not at liberty" to disclose hla destination. The Klamath Sportsmen's associa tion had taken up a fight for relief for the suffocating bass, and are awaiting a reply to their protest to the game commission Some months ago when water be gan to fall in Hyatt lake tha Klamath association went to work with seines, removing about 13,000 of the doomed fish to streams and lakes that wera amply supplied with water, Tha gama commission cooperated In this work, Forced to Halt Suddenly, and without explanation. It la said, an order waa given to halt operations. Sportsmen at Klamath Falls aald It waa Intimated that tha order followed "kicks from tha other side of tha mountains." Meanwhile the banks of Hyatt lake ara lined with dead bass and tha re ceding water la packed with those that yet remain alive. Olen Arnsnlaer. aeneral manager of tne Ti!nt-Medford Irrigation dis tricts conferred by long distance tele- pnone this morning, with Chief Fish Deputy Wire at Portland, relati to (Continued on Page Pour.) BASEBALL Score: Philadelphia . New York R. H. R 1 3 .... 4 Moore, Johnson, and Wilson; Schu macher, Hubbell, Luque, and Man cuso. Score: R. H. E. Boston . 17 1 Brooklyn 3 8 0 Rhem, R. Smith and Hogsn; Bableh and Lopea. American (11 Innings) R. H. E. New Tork 4 t 1 Philadelphia S 8 3 Deveru, and Jorgehs, Taylor, Cain, Caster, snd Hayes. First gama: R. K. E. Chicago 10 11 t Detroit 1J It 3 Lyons, Hevlng and Madjeskl; Bridges, Sorrell and Hayworth. St. Louis .. 9 3 0 Cleveland 3 11 1 Newsom, Walkup and Hemeley; Hudlln and Brennl. E E LOS ANGELES. Sept. 36. (AP) Four aherlff'a deputies went to tha home of Jack Reams, manager of prlre fighters, and today removed 2300 worth of furniture and fixtures from hla home to satisfy a chattel mortgage held by Eddie Blolken. Kearni waa not home but tha pa pers were served on his wife, Lillian. Or Monday Kearna was arrested for drunkenness. Ha was fined $20, then released. JOE CRONIN TO WED NIECE OF GRIFFITH WASHINOTON, Sept. 33. (API Joe Cronln, young manager of the Washington Senators, will be married here tomorrow morning to Miss Mild red June Robertson, niece and adopt ed daughter of Clark Griffith, prasl dent of tha American League base ball clu. The brlda) couple will leave for San Francisco, Cronln't horns, fol lowing the ceremony.