St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1930

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est COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1939, Mh = EXCEPT THAT iF OOES Ty THE REST OF THOSE SCARED BUNGLES, HELL GET A SURPRISE HOVW I HOPE HE DOES CALL UP, aad he TWO -Dispatch rR MN . 7 ae (Copyright, 1980.) 66 © 80% “eo « eke a a 7 & ue awe . 1930.) Ze: I'D LOSE ALL (i RESPECT FOR MYSELF |” ie xt DIDN'T see «880 eeeeeeeee +*eteeeteee eeeerecaeerte serreeeecae eeate ere er eeeeeee eee’ “eteee MM SORRY: BUT ARS. SIGGS HAS HIRED |” ME TO PLAY AT HER ) DANCE TONIGHT aR A ; / : hs ¢ SS ae a eae res Pet rs oem aa eet ts at ee The Only Evening Newspaper i m Se. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FIN Stock Market Closing Prices fete dhe ele » « we deg , Aeegriner Bite dha gilt tn Maca Mite ee pies a ees i ee ¥ . SMe ay ——«_ a Chas . ota ~~ : oe hod a Oe ne and Complete Sales VOL. 83. NO.-63. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER: 8, 1930.—18 PAGES. , 2 oe > eA meee - Soe es 3 Pare oe Pe >> OE ™ t % ae ee | God of the sky . rea itinndes. ‘guitietiecagiaias *, Ws. go waene fe to Thee, Det . Find or a e Pitying the rows’ fall, ectives in Keep sate cope : 3 ather, ee we c ° Ged‘of the air. Cash, Remainder of Loot, ee ete Boston by Airplane. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.—The. > etn i? oe EDWARD B. McLEAN and MRS. EVALYN LUCILLE WALSH McLEAN. ese dog, as passengers, the Cunard | in St. Louis, who started out less. EDWARD B. McLEAN IS SUED BY WIFE FOR $10,000 A MONTH haven, Pa., purchased Hanshih in | With them $8685 of the theater's} She Has Been Separated From Husband for Year—Both Socially Prominent—They Once.Owned Bad Luck Hope Diamond. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. £.—A suit | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, to compel Edward B. McLean, pub- lisher of the Washington Post, to pay $10,000 a month for the sup- port of his wife.and children was filed in the District of Columbia Supreme Court yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Evalyn Lucille The complaint against the pub- lisher, who also is connected with the Cincinnati Enquirer, said and Mrs. McLean had been sep- arated for more than a year. torneys for the latter said, how- ever, the suit was in no sense a divorce proceeding. Mrs McLean told the Court that although her husband “has had an income ranging as high as $1,000,- 000 a year” he has failed and re- fused to maintain three minor children. She asked that McLean be strained from receiving any further income from the estate of his fa- ther, the late John R. McLean, un- regularly $4000 a month for support of the 75-acre family residence here, known as Friendship; and costs of the pres- ent suit and other expenses. In describing , financial position, said he had three completely fur- nished private residences in Wash- ington; an apartment at the Ritz a. $200,000 stock farm and $800,000 worth of horses and. cattle; a $30,000 duck hunting camp on the Potomac River, and maintained four of the most ex- pensive automobiles. ‘Mrs. McLean told the Court she had used $50,000 of her private _in- come in improving Friendship and had been forced to encroach on the principal of her estate to maintain his wife and testified yesterday after Sir John| They then purchased an automo-. Mrs. McLéan McLean ond Bride Eloped to Avoid Elaborate Wedding. The marriage in 1908 of Miss Evelyn Walsh, daughter of Thom- as F. Walsh, multimillionaire Colo- rado mining man, and Edward 8B, McLean followed an _ elopement.. Each the heir to a hugt fortune, an elaborate wedding befitting the im- portance of the occasion had been It was to take place at the Walsh honie in Washington. But McLean and his fiancee decided to escape all the fuss and ceremony arranged for them, and eloped from Wotlhurst, a Walsh estate in Colo- rado, to Denver, where they were They took up their residence in Washington, and social career. lavishly and nah their ten ‘his personal fend, Warre became President, ue. Lean :was one of the inner circle of ”| the, eaministration. . To a lesser de-: “fine | Sreewas da inelvence felt--in- 4he. ‘and “~Hoovei er. administta- Specken pS SOMEWHAT WARMER TONIGHT -_-— oo CO _— THE TEMPERATURES, 3a Skee 9 a. m. eeee.e® 4t a fn e*eenseeees U a. m. e*eeeee 29 ite Mic cease i Mis coe dee Oo . &s “ieee 45 eee - 61 5 a.m... ee } mm. a. _ 64 A S & Gisseocstt - 96) P 8S. Meacees . 3Y 3 D. m e*eeneeee 8 a hee 42 bs Yesterday's high, 53- (2:15 p. m.): low. 81 (7:15 a. m.) hy = Official forecast c AZA for St. Louis and : night and tomor- row; somewhat warmer tonight; lowest tempera- ture about 42. Missouri: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly showers in ex- treme south. por- tion; somewhat warmer tonight. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow, bdDe- coming unsettled tomorrow in ex- treme south por- tion; warmer to- night, and in southeast portion to- morrow. Sunset 4:53; sunrise (tomorrow) 6:38. Next Week’s Weather Forecast. B "WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.—Weath- er outlook for the week beginning Monday: For the northern and cen- tral. great plains and the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys: Mostly fair except possibiy rain or snow north portion first of week and again at close; mild first of week, colder at middle, warmer at close. GARNER REFERS TO HOUSE TEMES AUTO’ AS ‘MINE’ Replies -ONSPATCH WEATHERBIRD By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Before the election Congressman Jolin N. Garner, the minority leader in the House, called the Speaker’s Jimou- sine “our car,” but yesterday he re- ferred to it as “mine.” The machine is furnished the Speaker of the House by the Gov- ernment and Garner has ridden in it frequently. as Nicholas Long- worth’s guest. He referred to it as “ours” and insisted “Nick” had it only by sufferance on the part of the people. i Longworth sent him a telegram yesterday asking, “whose car is:it?” s Garner replied: “Think {t's mine. ah be pleasure to let you ride.” f the. Democrats should. have ja peed nye om ye PRICE 2 CENTS}, = tg my ‘i 4 4 ee: Bre! eis R! : 4 G 4 Pistol and 1 Machine : i Fight Starts With Refusal to Chock Wenpocis Balas Entering Hyde Park Club in Venice. if ae... ae. fy aoe s ee ap » ay . - a Es Ae PSAP PAG mh g's pA aR orn ag Ti Me nk ais Ray te ae Saati tin ove " pati \ + Srey on, ea ee aie nial m Wi ye ath, ene ays t viet Aya baad iio ear A ee # . oe “ att ee Oe a REIN gt noe club and from behind a parked; — automobile kept firing. The men; from the club stopped running ens after him, but they continued to pans!

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