davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

er into the ring to score victories
over James Toney of Detroit and
then blast Frank Fratello to defeat
in the finals of the middleWeight
division.
Valley fight fans recalled the
shouts of hecklers at the Ell Centro
ring who persistently demanded
that the Hogues be made to fight
the best amateurs instead of hand
picked opponents.
Friday night the twins fought
picked opponents again, picked
from the best amateur battlers in
the nation. They emerged with
two more crowns to add to the
dozen they already wear.
Professional Kingdom and the
movies beckoned the Hogue twins
Saturday as they entrained for
the return trip to California.
Whichever they choose experts pre-
dicted success.
The twins life story is one of
success in boxing When they were
barely old enough to lift their arms
they smashed each other with
diversified gloves.
When they were 10 years old
they challenged every boy they
met to fight. Most of the time they
won. At Is Bigboy and Shorty en-
tered the ring for the first time.
They decisioned their first oppo-
nents.
Since that time Shorty has been
beaten only twice. He avenged both
beatings Bigboy has lost five deci-
sions. No one could keep track Of
all their victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Return Of Warner to
Stanford Discussed

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. %. (UP)
Possibility of Glenn S. tPop)
Warner returning to Stanford uni
versity as advisory coach" was
being discussed here today by Stan
ford alumni and sports writers.
1t was said that although Warner
appeared satisfied with his present
coaching post at Temple university
he might like to have less arduous
duties nearer the home he still
maintains in Palo Alto near the
Stanford campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. %. IUP)-Wheat q
prices ruled steady to easier in a
dull session on the Chicago board
of trade today
At the close wheat was unchang
ed to off IL cent, corn was off II
TO p cent, and oats were unchang
cd.
Opening rotations in wheat were
unchanged to Is cents lower, with
scattered selling based on a forecast
of rain and snow In the southwest
wheat belt.
Corn prices tended to stay with
wheat low Argentine official
acreage estimate attracted little at
tention. Nothing was done in ex-
port selling.
Local grain receipts included an
estimated SO cars Of corn and Ia
cars of wheat
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
800 Enter Crosby
Golf Tourney

RANCHO SANTA F'E. Calf, Jan.
%. CUP)-Some 300 leading pro-
fessionals and amateurs tee off
over the Rancho Santa Fe golf
course today for a $4,000 purse put
up by the golfing, racing crooner,
Bing Crosby.
1t was the third annual open
and pro-amateur tournament Bing
has staged on his ranch, and the
first, he hoped, to be held here
without rowboats. Both the 1887
and 1898 meetings were played in
a downpour.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Ceferino Garcia
Wins by Kayo

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 90. CUP) -
With Dick Foster, 1877, of San
Francisco stretched senseless after
taking two counts, the referee
stopped the fight and awarded a
technical Knockout to Ceferino Gar
cia, 1856, in the eighth round last
night.
Foster was willing but the Los
Angeles Filipino, one of the worlds
best wclterweights, had too much
dynamite.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Jaycees Play Final
transforming Team

Ell Centre junior college basket
ball team will play its final game
of the season against barnstorm-
ing basketball team Monday night
in the Ell Centro gymnasium.
The opponent this time will be
the Ozark Hill Billy team, wom-
ans outfit with record compare
BILE to that of the Olson Red Heads
The game will start at 7:30, ac-
cording to Coach Robert Arm
strong. The Ozarks will meet
Brawley j. C. in Brawley at 8
o'clock Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Worlds S Greatest
Filters to Show
In Air Circus

The worlds greatest airmen Will
demonstrate superiority of United
States fliers at the old Imperial
airport. two miles west of Imperial,
Sunday afternoon in an air show
sponsored by the Ell Centre 20-30
club.
Starting at 2 p. m, Tex Rankin,
worlds champion acrobatic pilot,
who won first place at the recent
air show in ST. Louis, the CleVe-
land air races and at Oakland, will
take off in his stunt plane, fire.
quently seen in the movies. There
will be a thrill in every maneuver
OF this master of the air lanes.
He will be followed by George
Cook who will jump from fast
moving plane at 10000 feet, and
float to earth in his parachute
which Will not be opened until it
reaches the 1000 foot level.
Thrill after thrill will follow
presented by such champions as Al
Larry, eccentric flyer and an at
traction at every major air show
throughout the nation; Jerry An
drews, light acrobatic pilot; Carl
ton Darneal. precision and stunt
flyer; Frank Derry and Tommy
Thompson, spot jumpers, who will
leap from a plane at 5000 feet and
attempt to land in a 180 foot cir
Gle; Mel Carberry. Imperial Valley
crop duster, who liquidates noXious
insects by plane; Captain Bill Royle
world war ace. who will act as
master Of ceremonies and many
other we'll known fliers. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 20. (UP) )-
Offerings were restricted to bar
row variety of stocks on the Los
Angeles exchange today, but the
general trend was upward.
Sales included: l.. A. Investment
100 shares As. up Il: l.. A. Indus
Transamerica 100 shares SIS, up-
changed; Richfield Oil 100 shares
8, up u; Union Oil 100 shares 49,.
up Is; Consolidated Steel pfd. 10e
shares 81, up IL; Globe G. & NJ
100 shares 5A, unchanged; MenascO
400 shares 4, unchanged; Pac. Clay
Products 100 shares Ga. down u !.
RYAN Aero 200 shares s. up y Edi-
son 53k per cent pfd. 100 shares 271s,
down Il; Southern Pacific 100
shares 15B. up ~ sales approx
mately 10000 shares; seven issues
up, two down, four unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Fl Centre, Yuma
Mines to Play
Charity Game

Ell Centre All-St baseball
team will make its bid for the
southwest winter championship
Sunday afternoon in the final
of a three game series against
Yuma Merchants in El Centre
sta dunn.
The game. which will start ut
$50. will be played for carity,
Manager Jack Stark reported.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the infantile paralysis fight
drive fund.
Geor-a Harris will be on the
mound for the FL Centrans. He
will be opposed by Jimmy Ridge,
Ymra's dependable hurler. Har-
ris will be backed by six Pacific
Coast league players.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

said.
The schedule:
Mems Singles:
James Stocks VS.. Leo Azhderian,
10 am. Dorsey Whitelaw VS.. Geo.
Jones, 10 am; Allan Hens VS.. Jack
Bowker, 9 am; Maxwell VS.. Leidig.
am; Chester Irving VS.. Clarence
Riessen, 10 am; winner Stocks
Azhderian VS.. winner Whitelaw-
Jones. pm; winner HENS Bow
ker VS.. winner MaXwell-Leidig,
pm: Clyde Jack vs. Walter Bowker
/ pm; Clarence White VS.. winner
Irving Riessen, pm.
Junior Mems Singles us yrs.)
Jack Hens VS.. Jimmie Edmunds,
9 am; Jack Kinne VS.. Bill Caugh-
lin. 10 am; George Pullenza VS..
Jack Bowker, II am; Walter Bow
ker VS.. Tom Brents, 10 am: win
ner HENS Edmunds VS.. Jack Grand
land. pm; Howard Green VS..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Canzoneri Hurdles
Another Obstacle

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. CUP)
Tony Canzoneri. veteran New
York scrapper, successfully hurdled
another obstacle in his comeback
campaign last night by scoring a
quick technical knockout over
newsboy ice Gavras, San Fran
cisco.
Conzoneri, former holder of three
crowns. floored his youthful op-
ponent four times before the ref
cree halted hostilities in the second
round of a scheduled 10 round bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Kern Denies New
Coaching Job

BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. %. (UP)
Coach William Kern today said
he will remain as football coach at
Carnegie Tech next season and
denied he had signed a five year
contract with Boston college to
replace Gloomy Gil Dobie.
Nothing to it," Kern said con-
cerning reports published in Los
Angeles that he had signed to
coach at Boston college at a re-
ported salary of $4,000 a year
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Cotton Farmers
Receive Payments

Imperial county farmers received
$1,000 in benefit payments for COM
pliance with the cotton program
of 1898, Roland Ballou. conscrva-
ton association secretary, announc-
ed Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Mccarthy Voted
Best Mentor

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (UP)-Joe
Mccarthy, manager of tie world
champion New York Yankees. got
the money for it last October but
today the Metropolitan baseball
writers association gave him an
other accolade. They voted Joe
Mccarthy the outstanding achieve
ment award for the year 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

lowing lnelr SENSATIONAL VlCCOrleS
in the finals of the national Golden
Glove tournament Friday night.
Bigboy Hogue, who ignored a hip
injury to win the welterweight
title, disposed of Al Priest of Mil
waukee in the semi-finals. then
easily outpointed Hal Smith of
Detroit in the finals. Smith was
rated the outstanding amateur
fighter of all time in Michigan.
Shorty Hogue followed his broth
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Tomato Plants Ten Feet Tall, Beans
Which Grew s. Inches in One Week
Results Of Hothouse Experiment

ture SO the plants will not be de
layed by cold nights and chilly
mornings. Since IS degrees is cor
rect growing temperature. they
keep the temperature as near that
as possible.
The project has attracted con-
siderable attention and the hot
house has been visited by many
Imperial Valley residents who want
to start such projects on a small
scale in their back yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

It was understood that Jacobs
declined to use the ba1rel-lilse
Galento in championship fight
unless he could control his des-
TIMES thereafter.
Il told Jacobs that the Galento
contract is not for sale" said Tay-
lor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Ambers Scores
10 Round Verdict

BOSTON, Jan. %. CUP) = Lou
Ambers, former lightweight cham
pion. scored 10 round decision over
the veteran Paul Junior of Lewis
ton, Me. before 10000 fans at Bos-
ton Garden last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Beet Payments
Total $4,000

Beet payment to valley growers
for compliance in the agricultural
adjustment program of the 1878
crop totaled $49, 900, Roland Ballou,
conservation association secretary,
reported Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
BICYCLES UNCLAIMED

Ell Centre police Saturday puzzled
over what to do with two bicycles.
The bikes, abandoned during the
past month, had been picked up but
no one had called for them. The
officers are tired of riding them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. up
Hogs 100, steady; bu-k 7.90-s.35, top
s .35: few sows 100.
Cattle 400. very slow, steady but
bid lower; few good steers 9.25;
medium heifers $50 down; COWS
5.75-6.75; cutter grades 4.25-5.50;
bulls 6-6.25; calves 200. few vealers
steady at 11.5e down: calves bid
25 cents lower; held steady.
Sheep 100, ewes 1926 cent high
er: good wooled ewes AIS; no lambs
sold good and choice lambs quoted
10 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Markets At
A Glance
Ry UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular and quiet.
Bonds Irregular: u. s. govern
ments higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange firm.
Wheat and corn off about = cent
each.
Rubber steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
BASKETBALL SCORES

Long Island U. IS, Toledo 80.
DePaul 40 St. Johns 26.
Manhattan 40. st. Joseph's 81.
Villanova a., Temple 30.
Denver 46. Colorado State 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
|oque Twins Crowned u. s. Champs
Pro Ring. Movies
Beckon Bisboy.
Shorty After Wins

DETROIT, Jan. 2S Especially l)-They sent warning
to Henry Armstrong ana Fred Apostolic professional
welterweght and middeweigh champions of the world
Saturday because Bgboy and Shorty Hogue United States
amateur champions looked for fields conquer fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
Quorter-FindI,
Semi-FinuI Net
Matches Planned

Play in the Imperial Valley tennis singles champion
ships will be continued Sunday at the Ell Centre high
school courts, Bill MAXWELL tournament director,
nounced Saturday.
First matches in quarternal and semi-fna brackets
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 29. (UP)-
Butter: extra 2Tc, prime drsts 25 u c,
standard Csc. undergrade 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
L. A. GRAINS

spots cIosed hlgheT. mIduIIHs QUO
sales go bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
California Gra,ns-sacked

wheat. No. hard =. $l27h- -1.32 y
Wheat. M. ] soft VIII sI.27 y j .32 1z
Barley Bri. CWestern) 81 .00-l %
Mtllfesds ...s..,.....s. l.zo-l.Zo
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

SELL farm produce through
Post-Press Want Adsl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
L. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 29. lUPl-
Trsnsamerica ...,e+t.,'st'. o% % y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
4. A. HAY

Los ANGELES Jan. 2T. fUP)-
n. \. No / extra .leafy Sl7.00-1S.0O
n S. No, s13 .5O-I4. 90
u :. No. , leafy .... SI2.O0-12.50
u. 4. No. ? ........... SI1.00
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

FOR quick action use
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2S. (UP)
cnfinn futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29
COTTON

Spots Closed higher, middIing y.VU
sales 400 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-29

Los ANGELES. Jan. %. CUP) -
Easfarn Grains PSufK
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Col. Rogers Birnie Dies;
HeIped Perfect 16-In. Gun

Col. Rogers Birnie, S8, United
States Army, retired. died last night
at his home, 1885 Phelps place NV,
after a weeks illness. Col. Birnie
was one of three officers who de-
veloped the first 16-inch coast de-
fense gun for the Army.
Born at Taneytown, Nd. he was
graduated from West Point at the
head OF his class in 1872. His first
duty was with the infantry. He
soon transferred to the artillery and
served in Washington in the Army
Ordnance Department from 1885 to
1898.
During the Spanish American
War, Col. Birnie was chief ordnance
officer of the 7th Army Corps dur
ing the occupation of Cuba. He re-
tired in 1915 and during the World
War acted as ordnance supervisor
of the International Arms e. Fuse
Co. of Bloomsfield, N. j.
He was member of the French
Legion of Honor, the honor having
been conferred when Col. Birnie
was in France with representatives
of the Army in 1879.
For the past seven years he had
made his home in Washington.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Graves of this city, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
at Walter Reed Chapel at 4 pm.
Burial will be at West Point, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Frank cDermot Dies;
Retired 6. P. 0. EmpIoye

Frank McDermot, 81 years old, q
retired employe Of the Government
Printing Once, died last night at
the home Of his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Linthi-
cum, 6677 Barnaby street NV. after
an illness Of several months.
Mr.. McDermot was born in Wheel
ing, w. Va, In October, 1857, the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilpin McDermot. He had been a
resident Of this city for 10 years.
Mr.. McDermot was retired from the
Government department after Al
years service, during which time re
was never late for work.
He Is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Lnthicum and Mrs. Helen Har-
riman Of Cody, Wyo.; three grand
children, Frederick Hartman, An
mabel and Jane Linthicum; two sis
ters, Mrs. Margaret Stowell of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Mrs. Steven Tod
hunter Of this city, and a brother,
Eugene McDermot of this city. Mr..
McDermot was member of Wash
lngton Lodge, B. P. O. Elks and of
Columbia Typographical Union.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Raphael Miller, min
lister OF the National City Christian
Church tomorrow at II am. at Lees
Funeral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Inter-
ment private.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
In Mpntnrtau1

NAhuAnEI DOhA. In lOV.
GARET Ga DORA BAILEY S9''ted ,MAGGiE,, ifi WHO Who
departed this life one year ago today. Sep
tember 26. 1898.
In the arden of remembrance
There is little sheltered spot.
Fragrant with blooms and beauty
Of the sweet forget-me-not.
No flower in the garden
Fairer. brighter. ever grew
Than the little. flower that whispers.
H9E s.4H RSyoFHD iGsa RGsnSs65 s' 5'' BENJAMIN
BUNDY, E. W. tribute of love and
husband, E. w BUNDY. who departed this
life one year ago today. September 20, 1888
Today recalls sad memories
And the one who thinks of you today
Is the one who loved vou best
DEVOTED WIFE. LOUISE H BUNDY.
cox. MELVIN. Sacred to the memory
ago today. September 26, 1885.
His loving voice is still;
The hands often cIasped in mine
Lie now in deaths cold chill.
NV lonely heart is aching.
For your face and smiles miss.
And long for you dear Melvin,
Whom I never more shall kiss.
o God. what weight of sorrow!
How can 7 ever bear
The silent room and empty bed,
The lonely, vacant easy chair?
think of him in silence,
His name I oft recall:
There is nothing left to answer
But his picture on the wall
HIS SAD AND DEVOTED LOVING
FRIEND. GRACE L. BIEBER
KIMMELL, GRACE M. In sad but low
ing memory Of our beloved mother and
grandmother. GRACE NJ KIMMELL who
.crossed the bar" three years ago today,
September %. 1896
Dear Nom. since you said good-by,
Your presence will ever remain,
In that land beyond the sky.
Where we hope we'll all meet again.
HER LOVING SON. DAUGHTER TN-LAW
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, FRANK, KATE
AND JEAN
WETZEL. CLARA M. In loving memory
Of oMr dear wife and mother. CLARA n.
WETZEL. who died fourteen years aRo
today. September 20. 1925. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

division work by years of service in
the diplomatic world and in educa-
tional fields.
He was second and third secretary
at the American Embassy at Toxic
from 1920 to 1922 before returning
home to take over the post of As
sistant Solicitor for the State De-
partment.
Prior to his service in Japan, Mr..
Wynne was aide and assistant to the
director of political, territorial and
economic intelligence of the Amer
ican Peace Commission in Paris in
1919. He had served with the In
fantry and Intelligence Service dur
ing the World War. He rose subse-
quently in military rank to lieu
tenant colonel and was commended
for gallantry and decorated with
the French Chevalier de l'Etoile
Noire de Belin.
Taught at Harvard.
In the immediate educational
field, Mr.. Wynne headed courses in
international relations and interna-
tional government at Harvard. his
alma mater, from 1927 to 1929. There
he had received his bachelor of arts,
master of arts and doctor of phil
osophy degrees.
Mr.. Wynne also lectured at Colum-
bus University Law School here, in
1882 as professor of international
law and in 1886 as professor of legal
history.
A writer and compiler of publica-
tlons outside his official duties, Mr.
Wynne was known as the author of
many articles dealing with interna-
tlonal relations. He was review
editor of the American Foreign
Service Journal and in 1927 COL
Elaborated with G.. G. Wilson of the
Institute of Pacific Relations in
compiling immigration Laws, Aus
tralia. Canada and New Zealand"
Mr.. Wynne became assistant chief
OF the office of historian in the State
Department in June, 1929, and was
advanced to acting historical adviser
little more than year later. This
post he occupied intermittently until
he was named head of the Research
and Publications Division.
Mr.. Wynne was born in Oakland,
Calf, March 20, 1890. He was mar
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Edward Cyril Wynne
Found Shot 10 Death
In Home by Friend
State Department Official
Was to Have Been
Admitted to Hospital

A pistol bullet ended the life OF
Edward Cyril Wynne. director Of
the State Departments Division OF
Research and Publications, early
today while close friend and a
physician were arranging by tele-
phone for his admission to hos
pital.
Mr.. Wynne's body was found in
an upstairs bedroom of his home at
3410 Newark street NV. by Norris
E. Drew, an Office associate, who
was talking with DR.. Henry c.
Macatee on downstairs telephone
when shot was heard.
Mr.. Drew said he rushed to the
bedroom and discovered the 49,
year-old official slumped in an open
clothes closet. A 45-caliber Colt
revolver lay on the floor under Mr..
Wynne's right leg. The bullet from
the one exploded shell in the re-
volver had entered the roof of the
victims mouth and passed through
his brain.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said later today he would perform
an autopsy, as he had information
that Mr.. Wynne swallowed a poison
potion prior to the shooting.
Doctor Called Immediately.
DR.. Macatee said Mr.. Wynne sum-
moned Mr.. Drew, who lives in Ar
lington, Va, and when the latter
arrived at the Wynne residence, "he
called me Immediately"
After talking with Mr.. Drew"
DR.. Macatee stated, Il counseled
Mr.. Wynne's going to the hospital
Immediately. I arranged by tele-
phone for his admission at Garfield
Hospital, gave instructions as to
what should be done until 1 ar
rived and then went to a meeting
at which my presence was neces-
sary."
The physician continued:
I later went to the hospital,
where I learned, much to my sur
prise, that my patient had not been
admitted.
I called the Wynne residence and
after some time, Mr. Drew answered
the telephone and informed me he
was having difficulty getting Mr..
Wynne to go to the hospital. Just
then 1 heard pistol report over
the phone. Mr.. Drew exclaimed:
MY God, he's shot himself. Come
as quickly as you can
He was dead when I arrived at
the house"
DR.. Macatee explained that he had
not treated Mr.. Wynne for several
years and agreed to his hospitalisa-
ton after his first conversation
with Mr.. Drew last night. He de-
cllned to reveal the details of that
conversation, preferring to await the
outcome Of the coroner's autopsy.
Broad shouldered, amiable Mr..
Wynne took over the leadership of
the State Departments Division of
Research and Publications in No
vember, 1888. with an ambition to
increase drastically the scope and
quality of the divisions work. This
he succeeded in doing, even iii the
brief span of his service.
Under his supervision, research
experts uncovered correspondence
and data of vital historical signifi-
canoe. Inquiries for State Depart
ment pamphlets increased by thou
sands shortly after Mr.. Wynne took
over his duties, and in line with this
sharp upturn in demand, the supply
Of material available for the pubic
gradually was increased from brief
40 pamphlets in 1880 to more than
600 at the present time.
Mr.. Wynne was tempered to his
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Two Held for Jury
On Lottery ChQraes

Two men charged with possession
Of numbers slips and operating q
lottery were ordered held for grand
jury action under 81, 500 bond when
arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage
yesterday.
They gave their names as Charles
Benau, 81, of the 1900 block of First
street NV. and Elbert S. Williams
81, of the first block of street NE
Both were arrested Friday in the
200 block of F street NV.
Cases against three others charged
with like offenses were continued
for hearing on October S.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Grange Speaker

DR.. Harold F. Cotterman, assist
ant dean Of the Agricultural College
University Of Maryland, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of Lib
erty Grove Grange, Burtonsville,
Nd, tomorrow at 8 pm. Henry c.
Lank, Grange master, said DR.. Cot
terman will discuss agricultural con-
ditions he observed during tour of
Europe this summer. The meeting
will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

ried in 1920 to Louise French of
Massachusetts. She and their two
children, Edward Cyril, jr., and
Louise, survive.
He was a member of the American
Society of International Law, Amer
ican Political Science Association,
American Legion, Native Sons of the
Golden West, Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Delta Phi, the Harvard Club of
New York and the Cosmos and Uni
versity Clubs here. He was an
Episcopalian.
Evening star., 1939-09-26

at 10 Am. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
His body was to arrive at Union
Station at 2:25 pm. today, accom-
panied by a brother, Edward T.
Gibbons Of this city, and a sister,
Mrs. Theodore Mayer of Boston,
Mass.
Evening star., 1939-09-26
Rites for Floyd Gibbons
Will Be Held in CopitoI

Floyd Gibbons, 81, famed war cor
respondent, will be buried in Wash
ington tomorrow, where his colorful
career began. Mr.. Gibbons died
Sunday night at his farm near
Stroudsburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be at Dahl
gren Chapel, Georgetown University