davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
LEGAL NEW/S---RECENT COURT RULING
ID. C.. Court Fixes Liability of Stockholders
In North Capitol Savings Bank Case

quired stock in the corporation
on different dates between 1891
and 1917, at which time the
liability to assessment of the
stockholders in the bank was con.
trolled by certain sections of the
Iowa Code, authorizing the super
intendent of banks to require any
impairment Of capital of a State
bank to be restored by an as
SeSSment upon its stockholders
as directed by an appropriate
order of the superintendent, fix.
ing the amount of the assessment
and, after certain formal require.
mentS, should the stakeholder
neglect or refuse to pay his
assessment, directing the board
of directors to cause a sufficient
amount of the capital held by
such stakeholder to be sold at
public auction to make good the
deficiency.
In 1925, after the appellant
had acquired all his stock a new
section was added to the code,
providing that should the pro.
ceedS of a sale of the stock of
any stakeholder be insufficient
to satisfy his entire assessment
liability, he should be personally
liable for the deficiency, which
might be collected by suit brought
in the name of the bank against
such stockholder.
The appellant commended that
this amendment of 1925 could not
apply to him as it subjected him
to an unconstitutional burden,
whereas the appellee relied on the
statutes antedating appellants &C,
QUESTION of his stock, as imposing
on him personal liability to pay
the assessment, without the aid
of the quoted provisions of the
latter act.
The Supreme Court in its opin,
ion said:
"If no specific remedy Of any
kind had been provided to COM
pei payment Of assessments,
there could be little doubt that
the effect of these provisions
would have been to create an
obligation or liability, quasi
cOntractual in nature, on the
part of stockholders acquiring
their stock after the enactment,
to pay to the bank a sum GER
tain, that is the assessment
when made, for which the COM
mon law affords a remedy in
debt or indebitatus aSSumpsit or
its modern equivalent. See Mills
VS.. Scott, 80 U. S, Is; Whitman
VS.. Oxford Natl Bank, 176 U. S.
$50; Flash VS.. Conn.,, 100 U. S.
271; Bernheimer VS.. Converse,
2O6 U. S. SIG; Price VS.. U. S., 269,
u. S. 1872; U. S. VS.. Chamberlin
219 u. S. $50; Meredith VS.. U.
S., Is Pet 1876; Steamship Co.
VS.. Joliffe, 2 Wal. $50; Converse
VS.. Hamilton, 224 U. S. 24S;
Farmers Loan g. Tr. Co., VS..
Funk, 40 Neb. 1853; 6S N. w.
$50, See James B. Ames, Lee
lures on Legal history Implied
Assumpsit, 149, 161. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
RENT FORMULA
VALUABLE To
BUILDERS
BY DICK BAKER

OF course the convention Of the
Association of Real Estate Boards
in Minneapolis will be interesting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Liability Under Bylaws

Section IA of Article III of the
bylaws of said bank provides:
"The stockholders shall be
held individually responsible,
equally and ratably, and not
one for another, for all con-
tracts, debts and engagements
of the bank to the extent of the
amount of their stock therein,
at the par value thereof, in ad.
ditiOn to the amount invested
in such shares"
The plaintiff commended that
the above quoted provisions inn
pose a contractuaI liability upon
the defendant shareholders which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
M'CarL Limits Cost
. of NRA transcripts

No longer can the National Re-
covery Administration pay 10 cents
q page for copies of transcripts
Of hearings before the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration.
A ruling from Comptroller Gen.
eral j. R. McCarl forces the NRA
to pay not more than cents per
page.
The decision stated that, since
Earl w. Cooper, a private indi-
vidual, has a contract with the
AAA to supply it with transcripts
at S cents a page, while the charge
to the public" is 10 cents, the
MIRA cannot pay more than AAA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

and instructive
to realtors, but
last week t h e
National A S So
citation of Build
ing owners and
M a n ag ers, in
Toronto, c a n
ada. held some
e Mi g h tening
sessions.
Am on the
p r ON in e n t
S p e a k erS was
Waldemar Kar-
k o W, of CHI / :
cago, co-author
AZ the Shara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
JOHNSON LAUDS
DIPLOMACY Of
LAWYER AIDE

Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, national
recovery administrator, does not
spend all his time cracking down"
on people, it is revealed in a letter
he recently wrote to Edmund M.
Toland, a home town lawyer who
is a member of the arbitration
board for the motion picture in
dustry.
In a letter praising Mr.. Toland's
effective diplomacy in the matter,
General johnson said:
II have learned through Di-
visiOnal Administrator Sol A.
ROsenbIatt of the splendid Serv-
ice which you recently rendered
as impartial arbitrator in con.
nectiOn with q dispute between
the local union of Motion Pic
ture Machine Operators and the
Mid City and Alamo Theatre
Corporations Of Washington, d.
C.
81 therefore take this occasion
to commend you for your very
able and effective handling of
the matter, which resulted in a
mutually satisfactory agreement
between the parties, and to ex-
press the highest appreciation
for your cooperation and prac-
tical assistance in the admins
tratiOn of the motion picture
industry code, thereby con-
tributing to the success Of the
national recovery program"
So Eddie wins Blue Eagle.
The Court of Appeals yesterday
affirmed the action of the Dis.
trict Supreme Court in a test case
one of eight-involving tn e
claim of manufacturers of nut
margarine for aggregate damages
of 100000 against Andrew w.
Mellon and Ogden L. Mills per
sonally.
The margarine" makers claim
that while Mr.. Mellon was Sec
rotary of the Treasury and Mr.
Mills was undersecretary, they
had been compelled to pay enor-
nous amounts to the Government
in taxes which should not have
been levied, as their products
were composed entirely of veg
etable oils.
The defendants demurred and
the demurrer was sustained IN
the lower court. In diSposing of
the appeal the Court of Appeals
said in part:
". The case is governed
by the rule that the head of
an executive department of the
United States Government can.
not be held in damages for acts
done by him in relation to mat
tiers committed by law to his
control or supervision
1--WE are cited to no case
wherein the Secretary of the
Treasury personally has been
held liable in damages for an
erroneous assessment of taxes.
This fact is significant in view
of the very considerable mum.
be of cases in which assess
mentS of income taxes, as we'll
as other assessments, have been
declared by the courts to be
erroneous.
Eve accordingly hold that
the judgment of the lower
court should be and it is af-
firmed with COSTS
George E. Murdoch of Chicago
and Lloyd Anderson of Washing
ton appeared for the plaintiffs in
the nut margarine case, while
David A. Reed, Frank j. Hogan,
and Donald D. Shepard defended
Mr.. Mellon. The law firm of
William J. Donovan represented
Mr.. Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26

ton!Karkow formula for determin-
ing the rental value Of offices.
The formula, Mr.. Krakow said,
is sufficiently comprehensive to
cover all buildings properly clas'
sified as office buildings, but is
most readily applicable to build
ings of more than five or six
stories. 1t is not designed to ap-
ply to loft buildings.
Somewhat involved, at first
glance, the formula reflects the
rental values of all space in a
building, to which it is applied
with relation to common unit
in the building. this unit being
the eighth-floor base unit, 18 feet
wide by Is feet deep.
It may see ma little foolish to
some builders of office Struc'
tures-this business Of using a
base unit formula to determine
rental values. But on the other
hand, it couldn't work worse than
the system followed by some pre-
depression builders who erected
their structures regardless OF
rental value, but so as to have a
few thousand dollars left out OF
the construction fund to carry
them along until the building was
sold.
Then, about the time the build,
ing would be completed, it would
pass into other hands and 1t
would be found that the only in
dex to govern rentals was the
amount which had to be realized
to keep the auctioneer from wav'
ing his red flag in front OF the
door. The old system certainly
kept properties turning over at a
great rate and made good bust
ness for outside appraisers who
could figure things into the value
of a building that our own experts
never heard Of.
The District of Columbia ranked
third to New York city and san
Francisco in the estimated cost OF
building projects for May. 1884
according to a recent release by
the U. S. Department of Labor IS
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
OF the 1913 cities of the country
New York was first with 1893
projects estimated at $16,843 ,22O;
San Francisco second with 248
costing $8,589,274 and the District
third with All projects costing
$1,5O7, 1888.
Naturally, it must be presumed
that some of the Southern cities
like Houston, Tex; Los Angeles,
Calf, and others are not fairly
represented in a dollars-and-cents
comparison. Labor costs in these
sections are lower. material is
cheaper, and building codes are
not so tight as they are here.
Realtors will be pleased to
learn that Benjamin j. Candy is
reported recovering from the .ef'
fects of a serious operation ne
underwent last Friday.
Mr.. Candy, after his operation
at Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital, was in a serious condi-
ton for two days, but rallied and
soon will be out Of danger, his
physicians state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
M4 HFlES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 h ST. N. ".

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily 10 deliv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald, 10 cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. 25 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District 1000. Collection is made
Wepk1v nv narrior
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-26
Announcements

Herald and Times Lost and Found
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no ad-
ditional cost.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
SALUDA A CA
PONE A

Atlanta, Mario Z. Visitando
la prisi6n federal de aqui, ell
campe6n Primo Camera salu-
do a distancia a su compatriota
AL Capone, que miraba por una
'ventana del segundo piso, don
de Sc hala situado ell taller de
zapateria.
Primo junt6 las dos manos y
Sc las puso sobre la cabeza, CO
mo hacen los boxeadores al ser
saludados por ell pdblico.
Al entrar en- la prisi6n, 10
hnny Risko, ell gladiator de Gle
veland, estrech6 las manos de
Camera, en- senal de despedida
y ell gigantic Sc despidi6 tambien
como 81 fuera a quedarse.
Cuando Primo entr6 en- una
zelda de c~onfinamiento solita-
rio y alguien sugiri6 que Sc lie
dejara ALI, critic: "No hagan e.
so muchachos".
Despues manifesto que ten
dria buen cuidado de que no Sc
lie mandara a la prision, porque
las celdas son demasiado pc
quenas para su estatura.
Ell gigantic ofreci6 dar una
exhibition, pero los directories
del preside no pudieron acep-
tarla, por prohibirselo las re-
glas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

sus divinos ojos. Ingenua como
una nina, no supo esconder en-
su pensamiento la ternura que
yo la inspiraba. Abriose su CO.
raz6n, en- ell que pude leer su vir
ginal inOcencia, SUI ingenuo a.
fecto por mi Y considereme des
de luego, dueno de csc coraz6n
sencillo Y amante, que Sc me en-
treg6 sin distingos nj preven-
clones. Estrella me anna: es 10
unico que deseo conocer de ella.
iCaracter! Como, amandola
tai como yo la amo, no habria
de aceptar ell que quiera que tu-
viese? 81 otras razones no Sc
opusieran a nuestra union, aun-
que a la larga descubriese al
guna disconformidad de su ca
racter con ell MO-, este no ha-
bria de ser 6bice para que rea-
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

ca entire el campe6n Camera

lea entire el campe6n Camera
y ell legitimo contendiente Max
Baer.
Jimmy Johnston, director de
la Madison Square Garden, ha
communicate a Hoffman que ell
Sc halla dispuesto para discutir
condolences.
Ell Garden tambien desea con
siderar una proposition de j.
Dempsey, que Sc ha brindado co
mo empresario del match"
Hoffman insiste en- que Dem
psey tenga relacion con ell ARE
glo, pues sus servicios seran
muy necesarios para ell exito del
encuentro, 81 llega a verificar
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

los padres tiene que servir de
moderator a esos impetus.
Que ustedes tambien ha-
bran sentido,..
-Pero que va hemos olvida-
do para dar lugar a la reflexi6n
fra que debe presidir estos ac-
tos siempre trascendentales.
-QUiere listed decirme con
ESQ.,.
Que necesitamos aplazar
ell casamiento hasta que ell ma
ciente carino de ustedes 10 con-
soliden ell trato y ell mutuo CO.
nocimiento de sus caracteres.
-Creo, senior marques, como
Ger tanto a Estrella como 81 me
hubiese criado al lado suyo. ia
mas alma de mujer dej6se yer
tan Transparent y diafana CO.
mo la de Estrella a traves de
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Jacksonville, mario 7.-Alo-
jado en- un hotel de esta ciudad.
ell gigantic Primo Camera, cam
pe6n del peso pesado, manifesto
que Sc halla dispuesto a quedar-
Sc en- los Estados Unidos, 81 sc
lie garantiza una pelea con Max
Baer, en- ell mes de JUNO.
Isl puedo lograr ell combate
con Baer no ire a la America
del Sur.
Una conferencia entire los re-
presentantes de Baer y los de
Camera Sc efectuara la sema-
ma pr6xima, en- New York, con
la esperanto de llegar a un a
cuerdo.
Varias ofertas Sc han hecho
al campe6n desde Buenos All
res, Rio Janeiro v otras pobla-
clones de la America espanola.
Walter Friedman, uno de los
directories del gigantic, opina q.
King Levinsky y Steve Hamas
son los hombres dignos de ser
considerados para una pelea
por ell campeonato.
Los cponentes de la mole hu
mana en- la America del Sur, 81
sc decide a realizar Ell viaje, 10
Pauline Uzcudun, Veto
rio Campolo o ell portuguese Jo-
Sc Santos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

-Comprendo, desde luego,
que eNistan motives especiales
y de lndole puramente econ6mi-
ca 4ue impidan a listed acceder
a ms prop6sitos. Yo los resne-
TO- y no insisto; pero.... no 50 Cd
mo ma%nifestarle mi deseo de
oo'lar las dificrltades que pu-
oleran ser causa de una deter
minaci6n de listed. Solo puedo
oeclrIe' que mi fortuna entera
eS'a a Ia disposition de listed.
On. Comprendo su deli
caao otrecimiento. Pero 10.
eohoe, No Is la materialidad
PrecISamente de los sacrificios
a que me bulgaria ese precipi-
'aoo casamiento. Tengo bier
pensado que mi hija no Sc case
SIN a'te' Y abi estriba, en- es-
'os momentos, la dificultad.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Tenn, que reclama Ell campeo
nato de peso medic del Merca
do de Campesinos.
Cuando ell referee Raymond
Sc interpuso entire los gladiado
res, en- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, Pell Sc hallaba de pie,
pero no saba donde Sc encon-
traba.
Los jueces no emitieron IA
Ito en- la semi-final, que tuvo de
contendientes a Joe Hip6lito, de
West Tampa, y lobe Flynn.
Tom Murphy, de 1856 libras,,
cayo a la Iona bajo los puneta-
EOS de A. C. Aikens, de 1875, en-
ell segundo asalto.
Bud Patrick venci6 a Bill Al
kins, Ed Music a Peter Monte
sinos y Harry Pinetta a Henry
Marchetta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

lizasemos nuestra union. Creo
que ella piensa asi, Y por ESQ no
veo motives de aplazamiento
por este ladO.
Los hay, sin embargo, por
otroS.
No quiero entrar en- ell sa-
grade de las interioridades de
familia. Tai vez una pasajero
stuacion un tanto angustiosa
pudiera j~ustificar csc aplaza-
miento, pero tampoco veo en-
ESQ obstaculo algunO....
-Esta listed en- un error, a.
migo conde. En- familias como
la nuestra, que no necesitan de
mostrar apresuramiento alguno
no en- eStos actos, las cosas Sc ha
cen. Dejo a la discretion de us
ted ell dar a mis- palabras ell YER
dadero Sentido que encierran.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
LETO DERROTO A SCOTT.

st. Peterbug, Mario Z. En- un
combate a diez asaltos efectua
10 aver en- la Arena de la LIE
zion Americana, Tony Leto, de
Tampa, obtuvo La decision de los
jueces sobre Howard Scott, de
Texas.
La decision result6 impopu-
lar, voceando los Expenditures
su descontento.
Tony Lopez venci6 por de-
cisi6n, tras sangrienta batalla,
a Jackie Cruz, de Beaumont, es
tado de Texas.
Tommy Simpson, de Jackson
vile, perdi6 por puntos, a ma
nos de Howard T. Art, TN jo-
ven de st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

prevista, Gustavo y Flora no
pudieron disimular SUI turba-
ci6n.
Tome usted asiento, con-
de,-dijole Gustavo,-y escd-
cheme breves momentos.
i Como! iTendrfa listed, Sc
nor marques, que opener algo a
la petici6n que acabo de hacer-
le?-contest6 Julio, un tanto
resentido al no verla aceptada
iacontinenti y 81 objection algu-
ma.
No es precisamente opoSi-
ci6n a su noble prop6sito que
tanto nos honra, 10 que inspira
las obseryaciones que debo ha-
Ger a su petici6n. Els, ante TODD
algo que conspira a Ia felicidad
de ustedes, ademas de haber po-
derosas razones que nos obligan
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE GALGOS EN-
SULPHUR SPRINGS

En- las carreras de galgos en-
la pista de Sulphur Springs, re-
sultaron anoche vencedores, en-
La primera carrera: Buck Pitts,
$1,000; segunda, Heart Inter
est, $4,000; tercera, Macopa,
$11.OO; cuarta, Skipper Garri-
son, $11.20; quinta, Gay Cap
tain, $5.40; sexta, Flu Manchu,
$3.50; s6ptima, M Way, $21;
octava, Dutch Courage, $500;
novena, Speedy Patrol, $40;
decima, David Pitts, $27.4O Y
undecima, Hi Flyer, $500.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

a aplazar para mas adelante la
realizaci6n de sus deseos.
-Escucho a listed, senior
marques,-dijo ~friamente Ju-
lilo.
-Entiendo yo,-contiu6 di-
ciendo Gustavo,-Que Siendo ell
matrimonio lazo que une para
toda la vida, precisa la mayor
calma en- la resolution definiti-
va de unas re~laciones amorosas.
ST. pero 81 en- ustedes esa
calma es possible, y hasta plau-
sible, en- quien anna.
10 comprendo bien, amigo
condo. Sc que ell amor no re-
flexiona.
10 no es amor!
-Seguramente, Y la impa-
ciencia de listed, ell amor la jus
tifica; pero la experienced de
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

De tres libros, un pequeho die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- Ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
NO1ICIAS DE BASE BALL
COMOROSKY FIRMO SU
CONTRATO CON LOS RO-
JOS

JOo
Los "Rojos" de Cincinnati Sc
dividieron aver en- dos clubs, ven
ciendo ell dirigido por O'Farrell
al que dirgiera Shotton.
Ell team de O'Farrell hizo Gin
co carreras, en- z inings, con 8
hits y un error, y ell de Shotton
una carrera con 6 hits y 2 erro-
res.
Adam Comorsky, ell jardine-
70 obtenido de los Piratas de
Pittsburgh, firm6 aver su con-
trato para 49, "a y arribara a
Tampa al mediodia de hoy.
En- ell grupo que Sc espera
hoy llegaran Johnny Gill, un
Jardinero comprado al Chata-
nooga; Tony Pet, adquirido de
los Piratas; Mark Koenig, COM
prado a los Phillies, y Sparky
Adams, tercera base.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, zapa,
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra informes escriba q q. d.
Gates, 301 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Este.
Maxima temperature aver, 82
grades; minima Sc. Marea al,
ia a las CAB a. m. y $40 p. m,
marea baja a las 12:4O a. m.
Y 1876 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
ES POSSIBLE UN MATCH
ENTIRE CARNERA Y
BAER

San Francisco, Calf, Mario
Z. Ell director de Max Baer, An
Gil Hoffman, declare aver que
dentro de 48 horas sabra 81 en-
JUNO podra ofrecerse una Pc
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
Kicker DERROTO A PELL

FL campe6n de Carolina del
Norte, Blain Pell, fue acostado
anoche en- ell segundo asalto por
George Kicker, de Knoxville,
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
BOXEO

N DICE QUE Sc
QUEDARA ST PUEDE CON-
SEGUIR UNA PELEA CON
BAER :
La gaceta., 1934-03-07
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
dos BENDICE

ria con placer que ell plazo de
nuestra union Sc acortara TODD
10 possible. Y decidido a llevar
adelante mi vehemente empeno,
vengo, senior marques Y sonora
marquesa,-anadi6 ell condo, pc
niendose de pie e inclinandose,
"a tener ell honor de pedirles
la mano de su hija Estrella.
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 1913
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Aunque la petici6n estaba
La gaceta., 1934-03-07

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
CALIFORNIA
 FAMILY MEETS
 TRAGIC END

CARLYISLE, Pa. Nov. 29.-The bodies of the three little girls found dead on. roadside near here several days ago were definitely linked with tn bodies of a man and woman found shot to death near railroad station 100 mics from here. The dead man was identified as Elmer Noakes of Roseville, Gal. and the woman as his niece. The three children 1were the daughters of Noake.
 The three girls were smothered by the father, it is believed, and their bodies left on the roadside covered with a blanket. He then drove away and shot his niece, later committing suicide. No known motive could be advanced 1,for the act although the perpetrator of the crime is known to have been out of work for some time.
 A brother of Noakes lives in Cali fornia and is coming to claim the bodies.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
INSUl.s. WImS
 AGQlJlTAl lN
 FRAUD CASE

CHICAGO Nov. 26.-In a start ling. verdict a jury acquitted Samuel Insull and his codefendents of nsi fraud. Dwight Green prosecuting journeyed to Washington for eea- ference with officials of the, Federal government and it was decided not to press additional charges. How ever, the state of Illinois will try the Insulls on embezzlement charges the trial being set for some time il December. Records of the Insun trial were turned over to Illinois authorities for use in the case again st the former utilities czar.
 Insull happy over his victory is confident that he will win acquital on any additional charges. He may even make an attempt to regain his former position in tre utilities field.
The Kusko times., 1934-12-01
DUKE OF KENT .WEDS GREEK
 PRINCESS

LONDON, Eng. Nov. 29.-Pomp sand gayety prevailed in London to- day at the, wedding of Prince George of England to Princess Marina of Greece. They were married at the historic Westminster Abbey with the Archbishop of Canterbury officiat- ing. A second ceremony, in the eGreek Orthodox, was performed at tthe private chapel of Buckingham Palace.
 Hundreds of thousands lined the streets and housetops to view the wedding procession. Many members of European royalty ywere present including the king and queen of Denmark and the heads of the royal family of Norway.
 After the ceremonies the married couple retired to the country estate of England's royal house. They will spend their honeymoon in Italy.