Copenhagen, Jan. 22.
Thousands of persons braved bit-Bs|ter weather to get a glimpse of Princess Alexandrine Louise and her bridegroom, Count Lultpold, Munich, who were married here this evening. The bride, who is 28 years of age, is a niece of King Christian of Denmark and of King Haakon of of the British Board of Trade, Mr, Walter Runciman, will be directed toward the exchange of ideas for the promotion of a better understanding of mutual Anglo-American problems, it was learned here to-day, White House sources insisted that perhaps a "thousand and one things" would be discussed, indicating that the conversations would include the unemployment problem and the Bute Ish methods of coping with unemployment.
Informed circles also indicated that the conversations during Mr. Runclman's week-end visit House would include tions of the munitions industry, in-eluding the possibilities and methods for absorbing munition factory employees when the demand for war materials slackens. The conversations have no set, objective, sources close to the President emphasized, and are not the ground work for a formal conference on stabilization, a trade yreoment or any other specific sub-
The President, it was understood, feels that it Is possible to obtain a clearer picture of the world economic situation through canvassing various problems while informally talking with Mr, Runciman.
It' was understood In authoritative circles, however, that Great Britain is concerned lest the Administration's projected neutrality measures will Sevar British access to American raw materials If Britain becomes Involved a conflict. Neutrality and a proposed Anglo-American trade treaty were, therefore, expected to be dis cussed—United' Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.