1.   After the war, he went to work for Kemper Marley Sr., a rancher who had grown rich and powerful selling liquor after Prohibition.

2.   For example, they could say no to selling liquor at retail stores, but approve sales at restaurants, hotels or casinos.

3.   The state Department of Alcohol Beverage Control cited the clubs for selling liquor to minors, for serving intoxicated customers and for operating with insufficient security personnel.

4.   Sometimes they played in bars in Kansas, where selling liquor was illegal.