The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"All the News While =| The Osh mua Daily Times Succeeding The Oshawa Daily Reformer A Growing Newspaper in a Growing City A VOL. 4--NO. 65 Published at Oshawa, Day' Batost. Set PETE NTC TOT SOC SC JC 00 JH JC TOC Ch J J in B News in Br Tax Rate Higher Sarnia.--Formal approval of the 1929 budget was given by the city council at a special meeting yester- day, the rate being set at 343 mills. * » Brantford Tax Rate Brantford.--At the meeting of the city council Monday evening, the estimates committee will re- commend a tax rate of 39% mills, a rate similar to that of last year. Seek Lower Rate Montreal.--The ports of Halifax and Saint John, seeking to increase export grain traffic at the expense of the Buffalo seaboard route, have asked the railway board for a rail rate cut. * * * Dies in 108th Year Petite Riviere, N.S.--Willlam Samuel Holden, who celebrated his 108th birthday last December, died yesterday. His wife predeceased him seven years ago. Two daugh- ters survive. Ad LJ] LJ Not So Well Winnipeg.--Sir Hugh John Mac- donald's condition was reported to be "not quite so good" late tonight. The veteran police magistrate, who is 79 years of age, has now been ill for more than two weeks. Woman Makes Record Oakland, Cal.--A new endurance flight recorded for women was ®\et here today when Louise McPhet- ridge landed at the Oakland airport from a continuous flight of 22 hours and four minutes. * Xx * Family Homeless Chatham.--Mike Stanski and his wife, natives of Russia, and their children, are homeless today as a result of a fire which destroyed their residence on Berry street, Northwood survey, late Saturday fight. " " Seriously Injured Brantford.--George Holmes, Dal- fiousie St., crane engineer at the Waterous Engine Works, received gerious injuries while at work a the plant this morning, suffering scalp wounds and having one arm taken off at the shoulder. * Historic Castle Burns Coleford, Gloucestershire.--The Clearwell Castle, one of England's historic mansions, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning and its oc- cupants, Lieutenant-Colonel C. G. Vereker and family were forced to flee in their night attire. - . » British M, P. Dies .& London.--Death has claimed the tenth member of the House of Com- ons within three months. Frank radley Varley, Labor member for Mansfield, Nottingham, died today, aged 44. Varley's death makes the seventh vacancy in the house. '. LJ - LJ Haileybury Tax Rate Hailleybury.--The tax rate for the current year as struck by the town council at its regular session are 54 mills for public school sup- porters and 68.8 mills for separate school supporters, increase, respec- tively of two and 2.3 mills from last year. oi. Boer War Veteran Dies London.--General Sir Henry Mackinnon died today at the age of 77. He became prominent dur- ing the Boer war when he took the City of London Imperial Volunteers the regiment specially raised by the City of London, to South Africa. * * Ld Boy Losés Hand Toronto.--Nine-year-old Morse Godfrey of Pefferlaw, Ont., son 0a Robert Godfrey, had one hand am- putated when he was brought to the Hospital for Sick Children here on Saturday. The child's hand was horribly mangled when he placed a dynamite cone on a stove in his home. » LJ Trains In Collision Quebec.--Trafic on the malin fine of the Canadian National rail- ways was delayed eleven hours to- day by a collision near Riviere du Loup between the eastbound Orean Limited, runninz from Montreal to Halifax, and a fast freight. Con- siderable damage was caused to railway property but there were no casnalties among passengers or crews. LJ LJ LJ Peacemaker Stabbed Toronto.--With knife wounds in arms and shoulders, 19-year-old George Blair, of 400 Nairn avenue, is in St. Joseph's hospital as the re- sult of his efforts at peace-making during an argument on Allenvale avenue Saturday evening. Charged with stabbing Blair, Randolph Dawe, 19, of 156 Livingstone Ave., is being held by county police and will appear in court today. Ld LJ Ld Claim Paresis Curable Ont., Canada, Every and Public Holidays oe INDU OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1929 10 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. TWELVE PAGES Is Developing Property at Albert St. and Oli Decisive Ba Rebels Claim to Have Met and Defeated Large Fed- eral Army, Capturing 300 Prisoners in the Vicinity of Torreon, Which They Still Hold GENERAL CALLES PLANS BIG ATTACK Last Desverate Stand Being Made By the Revolution the Government Forces (By Canadian Press) Mexice City, Mar. 18--Heavy fight- ing east of Torreon has failed to dis- lodge rebel forces under General Jose Gonzalo Escobar who are holding that city. Far from following the tactics which have prevailed thus far in the rebellion against the Portes Gil government the rebel forces at- tacked and provoked = attack them- selves. They have not, government reports indicated, retreated from Torreon to- ward Chihuahua, and in fact may be more strongly entrenched in the city and its suburbs than ever. Should the situation change and the rebel forces seek to withdraw to Chihau- hau, damage done in two places to the rail line between the two cities probably would delay them until re- nairs could be made. [his dama the rail line was inflicted by General Carlos Terrazas with a band of twenty men, and the aviator, Lieutenant Colonel Roberto Fierro, who alighted 'near a 'bridge near Peronal, north of Torreon and burned it. General Terrazas report- ed a minor encounter with rebels at Asunzola, who retreated north to Escalon, between Jimenez and Tor reon, while he burned bridges and pulled up some rails over a distance of about ten miles. Reports Were Vague Government reports of fighting were vague and in conflict with' pre- vious optimistic bulletins to the effect that the rebel retreat from Torreon had already begun. They were in conflict too with new despatches re- ceived here relating rebel claims of a victory east of their stronghold, The government announcements said that a column of federal troops under General Serrato attacked the rebel forces at San Padro de Las Colonias, east of Torreon, the rebels, apparently surprised at their sudden appearance withdrawing from the city. Rebels Attack The rebel column, instead of ré- treating toward their base, went still further eastward and attacked Bena- vides which previously had been oc- cupied by General Eulogio Ortiz, The report said they were repulsed. he encounters were described as "pitched battles" No mention was wale of losses, either rebel of fed- eral, Wiih the revolutionists' army at Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico, Mar, 18-- Rebel chieftains announced yesterday (Continued on Page TROTSKY ANXIOLS - 10 G0 70 GERMANY Promises to Remain in Prussia if, He is Admitted Berlin, Mar. 18,--It is reported here from Constantinople that Leon Trotzky, exiled Soviet war chief, has told Albert Grzesinski, Prus- sian minister of the interior, that if allowed to enter Germany he will remain in Prussia and no other state. a Heavy Toll of Ranks of, ttle is Now Imminent Between Rival Forces in Mexico Revolt Lutherans to Admit Co-Eds (By Canadian Press) Waterloo, Mar. 18, -- The walls of Waterloo College, which have stood four square until now against invasion by fair co-eds have at last fallen and it is reported that the flutter of the feminine skirt will soon be seen on its cam- pus. The Lutheran syuova ot Canada has already given its sanction to such a move and board of governors is now about to wave the white flag before the forces of co-educa- tion which have swept the Province, OPTIMISM IS FEATURE OF CONFERENCE REPARATIONS PARLEY IS NOW ENTERING ITS SIXTH WEEK Belief is that a Basis of Agreement Between Parties Has Been Discovered (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Paris, Mar. 18,--Optimism as to the outcome of the reparations conference prevailed toauy as the committee of experts entered the sixth week of their labors. The preliminary work of formu- lating a basis for payments or transfers and the projects inter- national reparations bank appear- ed nearly compelte some said. It was said the pessimism of a few days ago had completely disap- peared. The scheme to divide the pay- ments into two parts, one variable and the other stable was said today to involve sacrifices to both sides but to offer advantages which could not be ignored. It was said few details of the International Bank remained to be worked out; among these was the problem of the directorate personnel. APPEARS IN COURT ASSAULT CHARGE Alex Trach Alleged to Have Inflicted Injuries on Prokop Bachuk Alex Trach appeared before Mag- istrate Willis, of Whitby, in city po- lice court this morning charged with assaulting Prokop Bachuk in that he caused bodily harm to the latter. According to police the assault was the direct result of an inter-family feud. When police arrived on the scene at the home of Mrs. Mary Domereski, 325 Ritson road south, where the trouble had occurred, the new home was said to be in a state of wild disorder, Blood amrked the walls, unpapered, and those present were the picture of despair, Before someone telephoned the po- lice a real battle had been waged, in which Bachuk had received serious injuries which warranted his removal to the Oshawa General Hospital. A warrant has been issued for the ar- rest of a third party, police refusing to divulge the name, New York.--The anti-vacei tionists received a jolt recently when it was announced that pare- sis was curable by inoculation with malaria. This discovery is among - those listed by the American As- sociation for Medical Progress, for which Dr. Wagner Juaregg, the Viennese psychiatrist, was award- ed the Nobel prize in medicine. WEATHER An area of high pressure covers the eastern states, while a moderate depression centred in Manitoba {is moving east- ward. The weather has been fair except for a few light chowers of snowflurries in the West.. Temperature is rising in Ontario and Quebec. Forecasts: Lower Lakes and Georgian Bay, fair and mild Tuesday -- Fresh southwest winds, partly cloudy, and auite mild, North Bay, Mar. 15. -- aieirible conditions prevail among the In- dians in the vicinity of Moose Fac- tory, according to Captain Roy Maxwell, director of the Ontario Provincial Air Service, who re- turned yesterday from a daring flight to the northern pust, pring- ing out an injured Anglican mis- sionary, Rev. G. Morrow. Interviewed by the Canadian Press correspondent on his arrival here last night en route to Toron- to, Captain Maxwell said a few hours after his arrival at Moose Factory, Indians began arriving by dog team bringing tnewr six. 'rney Terrible Conditions of Disease Among Indians homes and hurried to the post hop- ing to secure mecidine una treat- ment. Dr. Paul, who accompanied Cap- tain Maxwell, spent some time in treating and examining the Indi- ans, Captain Maxwell said he saw four or five children himself who were dying. One father, who had see the plane fifteen miles from the post, brought his boy in on a sleight only to be told that there was no hope and the child would (ie in the course of a few days. aptain Maxwell said there was very J'ttle medicine and no skilled medical attendant at the had peep the plane from their | post. PENNSYLVANIA TOWN IS WRECKED DEBRIS IS IN FLAMES AND CALL SENT OUT FOR HELP Police Claim Six Men Es- caped in Automobile After the Blast (By Canadian Press) Pittsburg, Mar. 18.--More ' than a scoreo f buildings were destroyea or damaged at Clairton, near hera early today by a terific dynamite explosion in the heart of the busi- ness district. The debris was re- ported in flames and calls for help were being sent to fire companies in McKee Port and other nearby towns. Two families were report- d buries in the ruins of one struc- ture. Clairton police were told that six men were seen leaping into an au- tomobile and driving out of town at a terrific speed just after the explosion occurred near the town's bank. TWENTY DEATHS IN SOUTHERN FLOODS Waters Receding from the Submerged Villages in Alabama Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 18.--Known deaths from the floods that have overrun portions of Alabama, Geor- gia and Florida, reached 20 today, with fear expressed that addition- al fatalities would be disclosed by receding waters. The deluge that submerged vil- Iages in South Eastern Alabama, hardest hit of all the flooded areas, was receding today, ana \ne waters were moving down on Northwest- ern Florida, Sixteen of the known deaths were in Alabama three were dead in Georgia and one in Florida. CONDITIONS OF CHAOS IN SHANTUNG Merciless Attempts By Sol- diers to Extort Money Lead to Trouble (Cable Service to The Times by The Canadian Press) Chefoo, China, Mar. 18.--Con- ditions bordering on chaos are re- ported developing in that port of North Shantung held by the return- ed war lord, Chang Tsung-Chang, The situation is said to be an out- growth of merciless attempts by his soldiery to extort money from vil- lagers. Tengchow hag reported conditions growing worse daily with villagers refusing to pay further military le- vies and opp g its lawl e There has been an attempt to in- stigate a revolt within the military and this has resulted in terrible reprisals by the soldiers who have robbed, murdered, and assualted thec ountry folk, Refugees continue to pour into Tengchow, while outward bound Steamers, Toparaless of their des- , are leaving with tho unable to get aboard, Raands FIRESIDE SERIE BROUGHT 10 CLOSE 'One of the most enjoyable of the Fireside services at Simcoe street United church, was that given last night under the auspices of the church choir. This service brought to a close the series of Fireside hours that have been spent in the church each second Sunday during the win- ter months. In honor of St. Patrick, a few green decorations adorned the church parlor, and the waitresses wore Shamrocks. During the social hour a program was presented by members of the choir, including a male chorus "The Wayside Cross"; a saxophone solo by R. Holden, jr, and a piano duet by Mr. and Mrs. C. Patterson; a violin solo by Angus Bell; and a piano duet by Mrs. George Fleming and Mrs. R. Holden. George Fleming was chairman of the evening. Re- freshments were served at the close of the program. BY AN EXPLOSION. General Motors Sales Increased For Last Month During the month of February eneral Motors dealers delivered to consumers 138,570 cars, according to an announcement by Alfred P. Sloan, jr, president. This compares with 132,029 for the corresponding month last year, an increase of 6.451 cars, or 5.0 per cent, Sales by General Mo- tors manufacturing divisions to deal- ers totalled 175,148 cars, as compared with 169,232 for February of the year previous,' an increase this year of 3916 cars, or 3.5 per cent. he following tabulation shows monthly sales of General Motors' cars by dealers to ultimate gonsum- ers and sales by the manufacturing divisions of General Motors to their dealers, Dealers' Sales to Users 1929 1928° 1927 104,488 107,278 81,010 February .. 138,570 132,029 102,025 March 183,706 146,275 Divisions Sales to Dealers 1929 1928 1927 127,580 125,181 99,367 February .. 175148 169,232 124,426 March ..... 197,821 161910 LL. GEORGE'S POLICY HAS CAUSED STIR Is the Chief Factor in Five By-Elections in Great Britain CAUSTIC CRITICISM Liberal Leader Making a Whirlwind Tour of Five Constituencies January .. January ... (By George Hambleton, Staff Cor. respondent of The Canadian Press) London, Mar, 18.--With five by- election being decided this week, Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Lib- eral leader, is hurrying from con- stituency to constituency flashing the flaming sword of his unemploy- ment policy. Labor attacks it as a mere "stunt" and the Conservatives call it a policy of *'Ifs." "It is a blare of trombones. Our plans are not for jerry building, Rt. Hon, Ramsay Macdonald, the Labor Leader, charges. But he adds that unemployment must be the country's chief concern in the elec- tions, Caustic Comment Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, presi. dent of the board of trade, declares the Liberal party can have little morethan a nuisance value in the coming general elections. To Mr Lloyd George's claim that he can reduce unemployment to normal within two years, Rt. Hon, Walter Runicman, former Liberal minis- ter, says that there is no scheme under the sun which can frucury in the immediate future. A Whirlwind Tour But the Liberal leader sweeps across the country. He made » whirlwind tour of Eddisbury, the scene of one of this week's by-elec- tions, speaking at ten meetings in a single day. From Eddisbury he jumped to his own mountainous constituency of Carnarvon where he campaigned in Welsh. From Carnarvon he is. now turning to Holland-with-Boston where he wit speak on Wednesday in another by- election campaign, HON, J. $. MARTIN BROOKLIN SPEAKER Arrangements have been com- .|{ pleted by the various committees of the Oshawa Rotary Club for the Farmers' Night which will be observed by the club at Brooklin 'Wednesday night of this week. Hon. J. 8, Martin, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, has been obtained as the speaker of the evening, and it is expected that about 200 people will sit down to 'the banquet and take the oppor- tunity of hearing him. The ban- quet will be served in the Brook- lin Community Hal at six o'clock by the ladies of the United Church of Brooklin. Entertain- ment will also be provided by the Oshawa club. It is expected that well over 100 farmers of the district will accept the invitation of the Osh- awa Rotary Club to attend this meeting, and over 75 Rotarians of the city are also expected to be present. The local Rotarians will assemble at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms, King street east, at 515 o'clock Wednesday, afternoon and will make the drive to Brook- lin in private cars. _ Newark, N.J., FOURTEENTH OF PLANE VICTIMS DIES IN HOSPITAL GREATEST AIR DISAS- TER ON CONTINENT ON SUNDAY Pilot of the Aeroplane is Now the Only Survivor of Crash (By Canadian Press) Mar. 18--Delmont Parsons, the fourteenth passenger in the Ford tri-motored plane which crashed late yesterday with a loss of Thirteen lives, died in St. James Hospital today. Lou Foote, the pilot, who lies in the hospital in a critical condition, is now the only survivor of the disaster. The death of Parsons brought the tragedy to a mark of unequalled by various disasters which mark the progress of the development of hea- vier-than-air craft throughout the world. Last November, thirteen per- sons were carried to death in a fly- ing boat which fell in the harbor off Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. A four- teenth person who was picked up by | a launch died later, SEEK NEW RECORD FOR LONG FLIGHT Two Airmen Start on a Trip from England to Australia Lympne, Kent.,, En., Mar. 18,-- In an attempt to set anew record for an England to Australia flight, two Australian airmen left the aerodrome here at 7.15 am. in a 400-horsepower single engine bi- plane for the east. The aviators were Flight-Lieutenant J. Moir and Flying Officer H. Owen. The two men hope to reach their destination, 13,000 miles away, in 12 days, breaking Bert Hinchler's, record which figured out fifteen and ah alf days. CONVENTION OF VETERANS IN GERMANY Seek to Secure Reins of Government, But By Legi- timate Means (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Piss) Stuttgart, Germany, Mar. 18.-- The German Nationalists' organiz- ation, the 'Steel Helmets," held its first convention in Wuerttemberg last night, with August Wilhelm, son of the former Kaiser, and Prince Wilhelm, eldest son of the former Crown Prince mm attend- ance, The convention was opened in the public square, a torchlight pro- cession followed, with the streets flanked by hundreds of Commun- ists jeering, whistling, and singing the Internationale. Police finally dispersed them, , Herr Seldte, the organization's president, addressed the meeting, saying: 'We are not striving to seize the reins of the Government by a coup d'etat, but by legitimate means." ' CONTEST WINNERS IN TYPEWRITING The typewriting contest for the championships of Oshawa and dis- trict, held Saturday, proved most successful. Rseults in the various classes were: In the novice class, Miss Dor- othy Plummer, Bowmanville, re- tained her cup in the speed sec- tion and Miss Jean Bell, Bowman- ville, successfully defended her ac- curacy cup. Miss Margaret Powers, General Motors, won the speed cup, in the intermediate class and Miss Gert- rude Gomme, Oshawa, won the ac- curacy cup in this class. - In the senior class, Mr. G. W. Cowan, of the Peerless Business College s aff, retained his speed cup, and Mr. Harold Barclay, of General Motors, again won the ac- curacy cup. STRY IS ANNOUNGED HERE Bible Still Best Seller ' (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Mar, 18, -- The Bible still holds its own as the world's most widely published book. This was proclaimed yesterday from church pulpits throughout the Dominion when the 25th Anniversary of the British and Foreign Bible Society was honored. oft was also the 25th Anniversary of the federation of the Canadi- an auxiliaries. Special ser- vices were held in the local churches. AGED FATHER IS KILLED BY BLOWS OF AXE LEGED TO HAVE COM- MITTED FOUL CRIME Neighbor ter Also Injured--Believe Man Insane (By Canadian Press) Brantford, Ont, Mar, 18--Armed with an axe, and thought to be craz- ed, James McCoy, aged 40, son of Charles McCoy, aged resident of Round Blains, four miles from Waterford, it is alleged, attacked and murdered his 75 year old father early today and then turned on Char- les Chambers, a neighbor, who had intervened, and inflicted minor in- juries. He also injured a grand- daughter of the murdered man and then escaped. As a result the provincial police at Simcoe, the police of Waterford, and provincial officer Mililgan and high county Constable Blakney of this city, are on a man-hunt for the alleg- ed murdered and police throughout the province have been instructed to keep a sharp lookout for the man, Some time ago he was in an institu tion for the treatment of mental diseases according to information re- ceived this morning. COLUMBUS LAD NEARLY DROWNED Life of 5-Year-Old Son of D. F. Rocke Nearly Claimed " By Creek Word of a near-drowning accident at Columbus last Thursday has been received in the city today, The vic- tim of the accident was Gordon Ro- oke, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Rooke, who fell in Columbus creek and was unconscious for two hours before he was revived. He was reported this morning to be pro- gressing favorably. f According to the. report received here, Gordon, who is only five years old, fell into the creek beyond his depth, and was quickly carried be- 'yond the reach' of his' brother, who was playing with him at the edge of the creek. About fifteen minutes la- ter he was seen floating down the creek and went under Webber's bridge, where hé 'was lifted out of Employ 25 BRANTFORD MAN IS AL- ve Avenue [Farrwell Development Company Established, Men at First 4 Officers Include F. R. Far. rant, President; Ed. Smith, Vice-President; J. Mac. Kinnon, General Manager and O. S. Hobbs, Secre. tary-Treasurer MACHINE SHOP WORK, PATENT DEVELOPMENT Wil! Do Custom Work for Local Requirements and Conduct Experimental De. partment to Develop Can. adian and Foreign Patents Farrwell Development Company, Limited, a new industry in this city, will shortly establish a mach- ine shop to employ between 25 and 50 men, it was announced this morning. Property has been pure chased alongside the Oshawa Raile way tracks at Olive avenue and Ale bert street in this city, and develope ment work has already been starte éd. The firm will get into produce tive work as soon as possible, it was stated today. At a meeting of the shareholders of the company in the uptown of- fices, 33% Simcoe street south, on Saturday, directors of the company and Granddaugh- were elected as follows: Messrs, F, R. Farrant, Ed. Smith, J, Macs Kinnon, J. P. Mangan and O, S. Hobbs. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Mr. Farrent was elected president, Ed. Smith, vice president; Mr. MacKinnon, general manager and Mr, Hobbe secretary- treasurer of the company, The property which the company has purchased at Albert street and Olive avenue, was formerly owned by Ed. Smith, contractor of this city, who last year erected a two- storey building on it. This building is now being renovated, to conform to the requirements' for placing machinery in it to handle maehine shop work, and is being generally made ready for factory purposes, The business of the company will be principally tool and die making and general machine shop work, and it will make an effort to serve local requirements particularly, said Mr, Hobbs. While it was thw aim of the concern to in time build up a substantial machine shop business that might employ as higu as 200 or 300 men, at first the in- dustry will employ about 25 to 50 men. The company will also operate an experimental department for the purpose' of investigating new pat- ents and ideas. It has already re: quired several valuable patent rights which it will proceed to de- velop and place on the market at the earliest favorable market, Mr, Hobbs continued. Custom work will also be done, and patents will be developed, fabricated and pro- duced for Canadian, United States and European industries. The building itself which the company has secured, is a two- storey structure with 6,000 square feet of floor space, which will give ample room for the establishing of a machine shop business. There is also about an acre of land around the building which has been pur- chased and which will be available for expansion purposes when re- quired. The Farrwell Development Company recently received a chart- er of incorporation from the On- tario government, the water by Mr. Webber, After two hours resuscitation work under the direction of Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, he was revived, and has been recovering nicely at his home. Bombay, India, has been having serious labor riots. The Philippines will have a national chamber of commerce. : Paris, MaMr. 18. -- vowager Queen Marie of Roumania arrived in Paris yesterday morning. from Bucharest and during the day had a long talk with her son, ex-¥rince Carol, over the possibility of his return to oRumania. The meeting has been arranged for several weeks. Queen Marie's idea was to bring Carol back as king in place of his seven-year-old son for whom the throne is now held by three re- gents--his uncle, Prince Nicholas; Patriarch Miron Cristea of the Roumanian crurch, and Dr. George Budzugan, chief justice of the su- premé court, These resvucs, ap- pointed during the sway of the late Premier Jon Bratianu, hgve not Queen Marie Striving For Return of Prince Carol always been amenable to Queen Marie's plans and her desire to be made one of the regents had been balked. : : y Carol informed his mother, ae-~ cording to the correspondent's in- formation, that he was willing to return t Roumania but only as re- gent in place of the present re- gents, Premier Maniu, Marie is thought to believe, would not op- pose his appointment as regent. Carol made it a condition of his return to Roumania, that he be not expected to return to his wife, Princess Helene, who is equally unwilling to renew marital rela- tions. Mme. Lupescu will also re- turn to Roumania, and it is pos- siblle a divorce will be arranged #0 she can become Carol's wife,