davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-09-29

THE DAIRYMAN'S MILK BOT
tie problem is one of his situations
which causes a scratch of the head
without a cure. The dairyman can
keen up with his milk deliveries,
even though they vary from day
to dav, but he hasn't instituted {"
dailv check on returned bottles
and his account would be disputed
if he did. He has had his nam"
nrinted or blown into the bottles.
in colors. which will be instantly
recognized when in the hands Of
competitor, but this doesn't
guarantee the return Of bottles
from customers.
This is an enormous drain on
the dairyman, and a very costly
one in the course of year. The
dairyman's plea is for the return
of his bottles. They ought to in
aupurate "bottle week" since We
have a week for everything else.
The times-news., 1936-09-29

In these trailer days, the proper thing
to ask lost child first is, "Where was your
home last?"
The times-news., 1936-09-29

It seems strange that the Madrid bulls have not
run amuck, since we have always UNDERSTOOD they
went haywire at the sight of red flags. - ..
The times-news., 1936-09-29

are undermining IIIVIII'
That condition is especially
true of local governments, but 1t
is not peculiar to any one party.
The times-news., 1936-09-29

After voting against the New Deal the
way it did, Maine may be asked by the ad-
ministration to Passamaquoddy right back.
The times-news., 1936-09-29
By Lester ]. Dickinson

| united STATES SeHatoE CioiH AVWa
WHEN a man makes a promise
w and breaks it, then makes an
other and breaks that, and con-
tradictS himself time and again,
The times-news., 1936-09-29
WHENCE COMETH YOUR

fish? What is its route from the
sea to the mountain consumer and
how long is it out of water? Per
hans YOU have never asked your
self these questions but the story
of the fishes is interesting. Char
lotte supplies the Hendersonvillc
area. But why from Charlotte,
about 200 miles from the coast?
The Queen City is distributing
point.
The fish schedule runs some
The times-news., 1936-09-29

''There are 18 games called football SeVeral
of them can be seen at one time by nasK-totihg
colegian. - -
The times-news., 1936-09-29
u TIn<ss

Official views Of the Republican and Democratic National
Committees on leading issues OF the campaign are pre-
sented by leaders of the two parties in this series OF IL
articles taking the place of Rodney butchers Washing,
ton column during butchers vacation The republican ana
Democratic arguments are presented alternate days.
The times-news., 1936-09-29

NEXT: ]. F. T. O'Connor, comp
troIIer of the currency, reviews
the 1888 banking crisis and dis
cusses soundness of New Deal
banking reorganization measures
The times-news., 1936-09-29
PRESIDENT RoosEvELT

l. promised "a sound currency, to
be preserved at all hazards" On
April 80, 1888, he abandoned the
gold standard in the United States
by executive order; on May IL of
the same year he signed a bill
giving him power to issue $3,000,-
100000 in Sat money, and on Jan.
81, 1884, he fixed the gold content
Of the dollar at 5906 per cent of
what it had formerly been.
President Roosevelt called the
spending of the Hoover adminis-
tration "the most reckless and eX-
travagant pace" discoverable in
any peacetime government. He
promised q saving Of 25 per cent
ia the cost Of federal government.
The times-news., 1936-09-29

supports it, that President Roose-
velt is the greatest promise-break-
ing chief executive in the history
of the nation, and that he has
never hesitated to turn from a
pledge when political expcdieney
demanded that action.
A glance at the Roosevelt rec
ord tells the whole tale. On
March q, 1889, Mr.. Roosevelt
swore to uphold and preserve the
Constitution. During his admin
istration he has fathered nine
pieces # legislation declared un-
constitutional by the u S. Supreme
Court. .,. ..
The times-news., 1936-09-29

The fish schedule runs some'
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Sharkey Not Accused.

HAVE been accused of belittling and
and maligning Mr.. Sharkey, but
nothing could be further from the
truth. Indignant citizens of Mr.. Shar-
keys balliwick have written letters Of
fering to tar and feather me for a
nominal fee because 1 spoke of his
fight with Wen-Known Winston, the
human African submarine, in terms of
a Springboard dive. But the fact is
that did not call Mr.. Sharkey diver.
I referred to Mr.. Winston as such, and
his best friends neither were shocked
nor surprised. 1t is no secret, further
more that following the Sharkey fight
the legislators of boxing promptly sus-
pended Mr.. Winston for conduct be-
fitting human submarine.
Since that unfortunate bargain-d
doubleheader episode, which gave the
customers two dives for the price of
one, Mr.. Sharkey appears to have been
sharpening his instruments on worth
1er material. He split a couple of lively
bouts with Tony Shucco, and he ham
strung the pride Of the Pacific Coast,
Deacon Philip Brubaker, after being
fioored by the deacon in the first
round. That sounds like pretty good
comeback effort.
But still think Mr.. sharkey talks
. more interesting fight than he fights.
tccpyright 1896. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Joe Di Maggie and Monte Pear
son, Yankees-Former's two homers
and latter's six-hit pitching and
four hits defeated Browns, 1873.
Bob Smith. Bees-Shut out Reds
with five hits.
Joe Strip, Dodgers-His ninth
inning double drove in winning
run against Cubs.
Cy Blanton, Pirates-Held Phillies
to six hits for 10-l win.
Johnny Mize, Cardinals-DroVe
in three runs with homer and
double in Al victory over Giants.
Schoclboy Rowe, Tigers-His six.
hit pitching beat Athletics. 20.
Vernon Kennedy, White Sox-
Won his own game against Senators
with two-bagger in eighth. driving
in winning run.
Johnny Kroner, Red Sox-His
double and single batted in four
runs in 9-8 win over Indians.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Minor Leagues

IntarnStional.
Baltimore. z: Toronto. 4.
Newark, 5: Montreal. !.
Rochester. So; Albany, As.
American Association.
Minneapolis. o: Louisville, S.
indianapolis, IT: st. Paul, 4.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, S: Little Rock. 8.
Nashville, 9; Memphis, S.
New Orleans, 9-3; Knoxville,
Al.
Atlanta, 4: Birmingham, 3
Pacific Coast.
Micaions, 6; San Diego, 5.
San Francisco, 4: Los Anssle-, 3.
Portland, "a: Oakland, 5-3.
Sacramento, II; Seattle, Z.
Texas.
Fort Worth, S: Oklahoma City, 4.
Dallas, 8; Tulsa, 2.
San Antonio, 8; Galveston, I.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville, S4; Columbia,
ID
Evening star., 1936-07-24
PILOTS REH|R|NG
| ST|RS FLAG URGE
indians Slice Deeply Into
Yank Lead--CubS Halted
by Brooklyn.
BY SID FETER.
Associated Press Staff Writer.

IF THE surging Cleveland Indians
catch the Yankees in the current
American League pennant chase
L and that seems q lot more likely
today than it did two weeks ago-the
man who picked the moment for an
nouncing Steve O'Neill's reappoint-
ment as manager Of the Tribe can take
. large share of the credit.
That announcement, timed as it
was to hit the Indians at their lowest
ebb, will 60 down in the books as the
smartest psychological move of the
season-the spark that set of the
Tribes dynamite drive in the Ameri-
can League.
Always popular with the players,
ONeills re-signing reacted as bomb
shell to an apparently listless outfit,
gave them something to fight for, and
bounced the club right back into the
picture.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Homer Standings
Fly the Associated Press,

Fly the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers-Di Maggie,
Yankees, 2; Selkirk, Yankees, /;
Solters. Browns. ]; Bell. Browns, !;
West, Browns, I; Cuccinello, Bees.
!: CoScerart, Secs, J; Dcmarcc,
Cubs, I; Herman, Cubs. I; Mize,
Cardinals, /; B2rtell, Giant-, l;
Ripple, Giants. L; Brubaker, Pirates,
L; Camilli, Phiilies, /.
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees,
%; FoXX, Red SoX, 26; Trosky, In
oians, 25; OFT, Giants, l9; Dickey,
Yankees. 18; Klein. Phillies, 16;
Averill, Indians, 16
League totals-American, $50:
National, 373. Total 1893.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

~ EGINNING today equestrian
- fans Of the Washington area
face a week end of unprece-
- dented activity within the
city and at nearby arenas OF horse
sport.
Five polo games and two horse
shows will be offered between I o'clock
this afternoon and sundown on Sun.
day.
On two days the problem Of the
sportsman who never likes to miss .
thing Will be complicated by the pres
ence of simultaneous attractions In
widely separated locations.
The parade Of events begins with .
semi-finals match Of the Southeast
ern polo tournament today between
the West Shore Country Club Of Har-
risburg, Pa, and the 9Th Field Artil-
lery team of Fort Hoyle, Md. The
winners of this affair on Potomac
Park field will 60 on to contest with
the Sd Cavalry Yellow team the right
to represent this territory in the ma
tional interzone tournament at Cleve-
land.
Gard Tomorrow Heavy.
TOMORROW the schedule Is four
ply. Two horse shows are slated
In Virginia. One takes place at Bou-
levard Farms, about 4 miles south Of
Alexandria, the other near Warren
ton. There also will be two polo
matches, the first at the Phipps field
near Middleburg, the second at Poto-
mac Park
The Boulevard Farms horse show
Is a complete newcomer to the local
scene. Its Inauguration takes place
on the estate of Edmund P. Mont
gomery, American consular officer in
Mexico, and promises to attract the
better Washington horses. The first
class Is to be called at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Sharey for Talking OVeHs ob Tribe Squirt Lnke
ROD AND STREAM
BY GEORGE HUBER.

ginia. You may catch one or two and
then again you may not.
That Maryland law again enters
the angling picture for those going
down to the Middles after blues. They
are starting to enforce that provision
which prohibits netting alewives-be-
cause they are food for fish-and you
will have to take your chuyn with you
lnN OTHER fishing grounds on the
bay the hardhead is fading out OF
the picture in favor of trout. Trout
fishing requires a little more skill than
hardhead fishing as they like to nibble
around q bit before taking the bait
and they have q very soft mouth
Anglers are prone to give the rod OF
line q hefty jerk on the first nibble
and more trout are lost that way than
are caught.
Give them a chance to get good
grip on the hook before you start
reeling in, and have a landing net
ready when you get them near the
boat. It's heartbreaking sight to see
fish drop OF the hook just as you
start swinging it in.
Hardhead and trout can be caught
in the channel and Honga River across
from Solomons, and at the Gooses
leaving from Kenwood Beach, Dares
Beach, Plum Point, Seaside or North
Beach.
Seaside and North Beach are only
IS miles from here, an hours drive OF
so, and a mile or two out from those
points a fair number of hardhead can
be caught in two or three hours, which
makes it almost ideal for Saturday
or Sunday afternoon trip.
|ON THE ocean side of the Eastern
Shore an even larger variety OF
fishing Is available. Within the past
week catches at Wachapreague have
incluoeo trout, croeker, kings, sea bacs
nc-siss., dIAe and channel baS-. Ihil
VIII &c sooUs The last Week Crannel
oaS, can be causnJ there i'll any num-
Der until late August and September
and already the slack has started. In
the past six days but 81 have been
landed.
At Ocean City, Nd, the fishing Is
about the same with the addition OF
blues and plenty Of them.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

EOR larger rock-10 to IA pounds
a 65-mile drive down to Tall Tim
bers or Piney Point will put you right
in the midst of them. The big ones
ere caught still fishing with a drift
lipc and live crab, while the psn-si5e
around Solomor3 are caught trolling.
Commercial boats ct Sclomons have
caught few of the big ones there, but
a still fishing attempt there would not
be worth the trouble as hardhead and
trout would take your expensive crab
bait.
Maryland law allows rock to be
caught only up to IS pounds. so if you
want to take a chance on catching
the 25 or 80 pound fellows We recon-
mend the Chickahominy River in Vir-
Evening star., 1936-07-24
wN1AGE TOBACCO WINS At
1LEADING SPORT EVENTS

TT might be luck if it happened just once
l. but when any cigar scores IL straight taste.
test victories, it must taste better.
We went among the crowds at the IL lead
ing sport events of the spring season. Smokers
were chosen at random. given two unidenti.
fed cigars-a Vintage White Owl and another.
representing the leading nationally advertised
brands.
The cigars bore no names or familiar bands
to prejudice them. Each man smoked both
cisars-then indicated the one he liked best.
In every case, Vintage White Owl won by a
substantial margin.
Tasting is believing-try White Owl. 1t
costs but 81 at your nearest cigar store.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
DUSEKS FILLING CARD

Quartet to Appear in Mat Show
Here Next Thursday.
Mstdom's quarrelsome quartet, the
Dusek brothers, again will be featured
here against outstanding opposition
next Thursday at Griff1th Stadium
it was announced today by Promoter
Joe Turner.
In one of the feature matches, Emil
will stack up against Jack Donovan.
Another match will be co-featured,
with three Commute preliminaries
rounding out the card.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Lose Battle to Red SOx.

TP TO that time, the Indians were
playing shade over 500 ball,
lacking the pep necessary to make a
fight for the pennant in any league
Since then they've taken II of II
starts, have shown the hitting and
pitching that made the experts pick
them as potential pennant timber for
the last two years, and have shot from
nth place to second place, cutting the
yankS' le2c to eight samss.
They lost only their second stal
n II days yesterday, dropping a s-a
decision to the Boston Red Sox, but
only after a powerful uphill climb that
saw them come from behind a go
handicap to all but tie.
The Yankees, meantime, finally
solved the pitching of the lowly St
Louis Browns with an 18-hit attack
and ended their longest losing streak
of the year at three games, with a
1873 victory. Joe Di Maggie, who has
snapped out of his hitting doldrums
since the start of the current Western
tour, belted two homers as Monte
Pearson chalked up his thirteenth
pitching victory.
Cubs Lead Chnned
NCHOOLSOy ROWE turned IN an
other tna pitching performance
to give the Tigers 20 victory over
the Athletics, and enable the world
champions to hold onto third place
despite the 7-6 triumph of the White
SoX over the Nationals.
The Cubs National League lead was
shortened to two games as the Brook
lyn Dodgers showed over a run in the
last of the ninth to clip the pennant
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Izaak Walton League, was down there
Win Capt. Woodburn "wednesday and
caugnt ,h-ss small ones which weighed
s.o4ao Lao CT three pouno1-"tay ytor'
Si-e.
ITS bit early still to 60 there after
blues, but you may run into few Of
the smaller specimens. The next
week or so should see an increase in
both their size and number though,
and come next week end and this de-
partment will be down there with sew
eral bushels of chum and trolling
outfit.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

"OR week end angling this de-
- partment can think Of no other
place within easy driving dis
4 tance where real sport Is to be
had than Solomons Island. OF course,
If you want to go down to Ridge and
get some Of those blues that currently
are being caught so much the better.
At Solomons though the pan rock
are In by the hundreds. At the last
meeting OF the Izaak Walton League
some one got up and stated that catch
ing those small rock is like pulling in an
old shoe, but we wish to take issue with
them. On fresh-water tackle those
rock can give you all that you want to
handle, and we never saw an old shoe
that hit as those rock do or that put
up an argument when you try to
bring 1t in.
II you do 60 down there with rock
in mind, don't forget to take blood
worms with you. You can't get them
for love Of money once you leave
Washington, and those fish will take
nothing else as often as they will a
spinner and bloodworm.
Solomons also offers a variety Of
fish, more so than any other nearby
spot. Hardhead, trout, spot and fluke
are making up regular parts Of catches
there. and a small blue or two has
been taken within the last week or so.
DR.. W. darcy Magee, president Of the
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Attractive Polo Clerk.


THE Phipps field polo will bring
= together q team from the Ioquois
Polo Club Of Lexington, KY, and the
top quartet representing the LOU
doun- -Fauquer Club. The game
starts ut 8 o'clock, while the local
match Is set for on Potomac Park
field. There two combinations In the
consolation section Of the Southeast
ern polo tournament will meet to pick
q fnalist for that end Of the round
robin.
Sunday the biggest event Of them
all takes place, also at Potomac Park
at 1 O'Clock. That would be the in
trazone finals of the Southeastern
division tournament, and whosoever
leaves the field victorious that day
will later have q chance to become
the champion 12-goal polo team in
the United States.
On the same afternoon the Lexing-
ton and Virginia teams also will be
playing q repeat engagement in their
private wars at Phipps field.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Newsom's Drive Strikes Ump.

Newsom's Drive Strikes Ump.
EOR the third straight time the
Mats hoped Of to an early lead
1eslsrdav, setting run OF kennedy
III the INST inning ana scoring thrse
runs in .iie second. Ti.ey hit Tie
White Sox hard in the early going
but made only four singles In the last
seven innings.
Newsom, reached for IS hits as
against 10 made off Kennedy. had his
first bad inning in the fifth. He was
leading, 4 to /, and two men were out
when Rosenthal beat out an infield
single, Kreevich doubled, Bonura
dropped a fiuke one-baser which the
wind carried away from Chapman,
and Appling and Hayes followed with
legitimate socks. The damage was
three runs, tying the score.
In the sixth the Griffs had chance
to make rout of It and kicked away
the opportunity. Kennedy walked
Reyncld5 to start the mining and
Kreevich dropped fly by Bolton.
lIlSIl 1d4O DuLIt o3io SiAS
bases were loaded when Kennedy un-
successfully attempted to force Rey-
nolds at third.
Newsom, next up, lined a drive off
Kennedy's arm and it might have
been good for two bases had the ball
not caromed off Umpire Johnston's
knee. According to the rules this is
good for only single. so Reynolds
was allowed to score while the bases
remained filled. After that the Griffs
gave a great exhibition of turning
deaf ears to opportunity's knocking.
Chapman's grounder forced Bolton at
the plate, but Lewis walked to force
across Kress. Neither Kuhel nor
Stone, however, could help-Joe pop
ping up and Johnny striking out.
The SoX then got run in their
half of the sixth, cutting the score
to 6-5, and then staged. with the
collaboration of Bolton, their game
winning uprising in the eighth.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

twice IN q row by the Giants, turned
on the heat and came through with a
AZ decision to drop the New Workers
back to fourth place.
Regaining the third spot were the
Pirates, who slugged behind Cy Blan-
tons six-hit pitching and trounced the
Phillies, 10-1. The Reds slipped into
the second division again. falling. 40.
before the Bees and the five-hit pitch
ing of old Bob Smith.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Polo, Horse Sho,Us Providing
Week End Sport for Capital

Each year the sporting crowd at
Warrenton holds some sort OF field
day for the benefit of the Warrenton
Hospital. This season the task has
been turned over to the younger gen.
Grafton, which will sponsor the Leny
Manor horse show for youngsters to-
morrow at the John Buchanan estate.
No exhibitors, judges or other of1cials
of this meet may be more than 81
years old, the parents being allowed
in the ring only once, when they are
led in by their children In what Is
to be known Is "Kiddies' Klass." A
complete and well-balanced card OF
contests has been arranged by the
Junior managers.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
Slump
Continued From Eleventh Page.)

Hornsby seems to be molding the st.
Louis outfit into more formidable
club now and the competition figures
to be sitter than it has been so far.
Yet for all this, Bucky Harris outfit
should fare more successfully here.
The White SoX, now winners OF II
of 81 games, have been red hot during
the last two weeks and consequently
could do nothing wrong. The Griffs.
who have dropped five out of six
games to the Pale Hose during this
period, found the Sox's luck too good.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
GAMES TODAY. GAMES
SCHEAELiMG HEeSSUaED
Will Get Next Snot at Champ, Es
Learns From Garden Head.

BERLIN, July "a (H0.-Max Schmel-
Ing, German conqueror Of Joe Louis,
said here that John r. Fitzpatrick,
president of Madison Square Garden,
told him he would be named as the
challenger for James j. Braddock's
heavyweight boxing title not later than
July 90.
Schmeling received the assurance
in a telephone conversation with Kill
patrick, who is at Salzburg, Austria.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
League Statistics
FRIDAY. JULY "a. 1886.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago, z; Washington, g.
New York, Is; st. Louis. 3.
Boston, 8; Cleveland. 8.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, O.

NYl-l11L 81 n 81 sLIOl 669I32I .64sl :.
Gle Al a Sill 81 81 sl51I40 $500 3
Detl 81 81 81 81 II 5I13I49l4lT.544I 9H
Chi II 81 3I-ll1Il2l 81 4I4sl4l I.639Il0
Bosl 81 6 sl1Ol-l 81 81 8i4043l .5331Oh
WnI 81 III 81 81 6-IllIlO 1914 .5llIl2k
stLl 7I 81 81 II Al 2l-l 6I29l59l .330I2sh
Phil 81 81 a A 81 Il sl-l29l6Ol .326l29
-E32I40l4l4lI43l4469 69I60I-EI
Evening star., 1936-07-24
National
RESULTS YEsTERDA

St. Louis, 4; New York: 2.
Brooklyn, g: Chicago, 8.
Boston. 4: Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, 10: PHILADELPHIA, ].
Evening star., 1936-07-24

ChiI-I 81 a 81 6Tl2I 913I55 81 .632T =
stLI d. 9T1OI s. GIL 7T5435T.807i
Pit 81 A. 81 81 7lI1l 946I42I5 523 9Is
NY s. 7lI1I-T 81 81 n 5I47I43T622l 9Na
C1nl 81 81 a 81 81 81OI44 AZ .5l2IlOa
Bos 81 y 81 5l12I-l 81 6.42 48L46714ls
Phi 81 4 81 8 a 81 7L3454 1886 20h
Bkl 4 81 81 81 Al ~ 6l-I3lI57L352I24ts
L.-I32 IS 4243I424 48L54 57l-=l
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
st. l.. at New York. ST. L. at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cinci at Boston. Cinci. at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at st. L., 4.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

4: 4: : :; $; s.: = $;: :; e :: !;
- dented activity within the
Evening star., 1936-07-24
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at st. L.. 4.
New York et Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
BOMBER ALREADY
BEATEN VERBALLY
Louis Won't Get Away With
Any Bandaging Tricks,
Is Opening Blast.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

u yEW YORK, July 24.-Joseph
M Cuckoshav, Boston amuse-
N ment enterprise incorporated
L under the name Of Jack Shar-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-07
WERNER.
ARRAIGNED IN.
B RI B T CASE.
Husband of Queen
At Liberty On
$1,000 Bail

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.
(UP)-Erwin P. Pete Wer-
ner, former city attorney,
was arraigned today in su-
perior court under a bribery
conspiracy indictments returned
yesterday against him and his wife,
Queen" Helen Werner.
He was allowed to remain at
liberty under the $1,000 bail he
posted yesterday, pending pleading
Tuesday. Mrs. Werner also is free
under $1,000 bail.
Joe Winblatt, the third person
named in the grand jury indict-
ments, was expected to surrender
late today or tomorrow.
The indictment of the Werners
and Winblatt were declared to be
merely the first of a series to be
voted when the grand jury re-
sumes it's liquor inquiry next Mon
day.
The Werners were released from
custody on bail last night after
Mrs. Werner caused several hours
of widest disorder in the county
Jail.
In contrast to her husbands at
fable attitude, Queen Helen"
stormed and ragged She attacked
two newspaper photographers,
threatened to commit suicide rath-
er than be fingerprinted, shouted
defiance at officers.
Werner, 40, and his wife, SO, res
idents of Glendora, were principal
characters named in asserted ir-
regularities in liquor licensing
when the Donhue assembly COM
mttee convened here recently.
Mrs. Gertrude Davey, operator OF
a Hollywood cafe, testified before
the committee and again this week
before the grand jury, that she
paid $3.50 of a $500 fee to Mrs
Werner to regain her liquor license
which had been revoked. The
Werners contend the money was
paid for legal fees.