Born. To Oliva and Elzire Dionne; a son; in Callander, Ont. Name: Joseph Robert Telesphore.

Married. Adelaide Moffett, 23, daughter of Oilman James Andrew Moffett, one-time (1934-35) Federal Housing Administrator; and David Brooks, 26, Manhattan stockbroker; in Manhattan.

Married. Everett Sanders, 54, secretary to President Calvin Coolidge, onetime (1932-34) chairman of the Republican National Committee; and Hilda Ann Sims, Washington, D. C. nurse; in Washington.

Marriage Revealed. Floyd Bostwick Odium, 44, president of Atlas-- Corp., divorced last year by President Hortense McQuarrie Odium of Manhattan swank-shop Bonwit Teller; and Jacqueline Cochran, 27, flyer, Los Angeles and Chicago beauty parlor proprietor; in Los Angeles; in May.

Divorced. Mrs. Emily Haag Buck Ringling; by Circusman John Ringling, 71, last of the five founding brothers; in Sarasota, Fla. Grounds: nagging, "an ungovernable temper."

Died. Thomas Meighan, 57, oldtime cinemactor (The Miracle Man); of influenza and cancer; at Great Neck, L. I.

Died. Joe Humphreys, 63, famed sports announcer and onetime (1900-07) manager of Prize Fighter Joseph Terrence ("Terrible Terry") McGovern; after a heart attack following a long illness; in Fair Haven, N. J. In his 46-year career Announcer Humphreys estimated that his huge, raucous, indefatigable voice had been heard by 100,000,000 spectators at New York prize fights, theatres, rodeos, ball games, carnivals, races, funerals. He scorned loudspeakers, earned $25 for ordinary and $100 for championship fights, invented a system of hand-wavings to show a fighter's exact weight, made a prizefight crowd of 40,000 stand in silence while he improvised a prayer the night Lindbergh was flying toward Paris. In 1933, when he awoke one night to find himself alone and paralyzed as a result of his first stroke of apoplexy, Announcer Humphreys achieved his masterpiece. He announced his own predicament. After he had shouted for five hours, aid came from his neighbors.

Died. Georgi Vassilievich Chicherin, 64, onetime Tsarist diplomat, Soviet Russia's first (1918-30) Commissar for Foreign Affairs; of diabetes; in the Kremlin Hospital, Moscow.

Died. S. (for Samuel) Parkes Cadman, 71, radiopreacher, pastor of Brooklyn's Central Congregational Church, onetime (1924-28) president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, onetime (1934-36) honorary Congregational moderator; of a ruptured appendix; in Plattsburg, N. Y.

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