Broken Engagement. Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, from Lady Louise Mountbatten, daughter of the late Marquis of Milfordhaven (TIME, July 9). According to reports, she never wished to marry the Crown Prince, who is a widower, but consented to the engagement under pressure from her cousin, King George.

Sued for divorce. By Eddie Hearne, who stands fifth with a total of 383 points in the American Automobile Association's list of automobile racing drivers, Mrs. Zola Hearne. He charges desertion.

Sued for divorce. By Marjorie Rambeau, actress, Hugh Dillman McGaughey, actor. She charges cruelty, nonsupport, desertion. She divorced Willard Mack, playwright, in 1917.

Died. Gabriel Poulain, French aviator, at Degny, France, when the airplane which he was piloting crashed to the ground. (See page 25).

Died. Refugion Limon, 89, at Monterey, Mexico. In 1867 he was one of the firing squad who executed the Emperor Maximilian.

Died. Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida, 60, acknowledged head of the modern Spanish school of painting, in Madrid, after a long illness. (See page 13.)

Died. Agostino, Cardinal Richelmy, Archbishop of Turin, 72, at Turin, Italy. He joined the Garibaldian Volunteers in the War of 1866, and for years afterwards wore his red shirt under his cassock. In 1915, when Italy entered the World War, he organized priests for duty as army chaplains in the mountains of the Trentino, where they carved altars out of snow and said mass in a temperature lower than zero.

Died. Edwin M. Hood, 65, correspondent of the Washington staff of The Associated Press, in Washington, suddenly. He suggested to Secretary of State Hay the phrase, " Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead," which resulted in the delivery of the kidnaped American in Morocco. During President McKinley's administration Mr. Hood declined an appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He served The Associated Press for nearly 50 years.