Mrs. Paine. No, the shoes were for Marina.
Mr. Jenner. Were for Marina, and this had occurred during the week of the assassination?
Mrs. Paine. Our plan was to go out on Friday afternoon, the 22d of November, to buy these shoes. Just when he gave her the money, I am not certain. And these, of course, were not bought. I can think of nothing that was bought. Yes, one thing. When she was with me in the spring, late April to the 9th of May, she had some money from Lee for her own expenses, and she used a portion of this, I would think a rather large portion, buying a pair of maternity shorts, or they may have been Bermuda shorts, longer than that, slacks, even, possibly, but I know they cost nearly $5, and this was quite a large expenditure and quite a thrill. These were bought in Irving.
Mr. Jenner. Was it your impression that they had or at least that Marina was afforded very limited funds?
Mrs. Paine. That is distinctly my impression.
Mr. Jenner. They never paid you anything, in any event?
Mrs. Paine. That is right.
Mr. Jenner. Now, the same question with respect to laundry. That would be his laundry largely. I take it from your telling us about you and Marina hanging up clothes in your backyard on the 22d of November that neither you nor she ever sent any laundry out for cleaning or washing.
Mrs. Paine. No; and Lee brought his underwear and shirts to be washed at my house, and then Marina ironed his things and he would take clean things with him on Monday.
Mr. Jenner. So that as far as you recall, he made no expenditures for laundry?