davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 81 CUP Presi-
dent Roosewelts authorization message
10 congress brought late decline into
leading stocks today.
Some leading shares dropped abruptly.
particularly American Telephone which
fell about 5 points to a new low since
1895. Other gave up early gains rang
ing 10 more than point, replacing them
with equal losses. Some issues met sup
port around previous closing levels
Trading ran at about the slowest pace
Of the year.
Some quarters held that the Presi-
dent message was 100 general to
have any definite market import, while
others said il was "bearish in tone.
Mr. RooseVets recommendations re-
parding farm price sterilization brought
erratic price movements into commodities
Wheat closed on losses of 2lz 10 2ts
cents a bushel after an earlier raiiy.
Other grains also Slumped from a MD
session recovery and closed on losses
ranging to more than cent IN rye:
Cotton futures set up early losses OF
about so cents bale, rallied to gains
Of as much as 81 bale Immediately
after publication of the anti-inflation pro-
gram and then reacted 10 show losses
in final dealings
American Telephone, which had been
relatively nervous most of the session,
iumbled 4ai points near the close to 1uo,
lowest level since 1885. This unsettled
others sections.
q. s. Steel fell to 49,, new low
and off y replacing an earlier ! point
cain. Bethlehe malso dropped II from
its high to equal its 1912 low at SAB
oil u net.
Douglas Aircraft slumped points to
2 new low at 81.
santa Fe gave up virtually all of an
early IL point gain 10 36A. The early
rise reflected sharply higher earnings
in the first three months elis year. IN
ron Pacific held : 19s point gain
The DowJones preliminary closing eV
eroees were. Industrial 1891 off 40,
RafI 23s5 up .O9; Utility 1850 off .".
65 stocks 3l.69 Off .0s.
Sales on the big board were 81
80 shares against $3.50. Us9 last Friday
rprh stock sales were 81, 405 shares
eeainst Il $50 last Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
PUBLIC WANT WARTIME
BASEBALL? NO DOUBT.

NEW YORK. April E7-(UPl -
| Major league magnates today had
cause for rejoicing. If any further
the public wants baseball during
war times. it was supplied by yes
terday's attendance figures.
Opening day games with all their
pomp and ceremony drew l90,775.
or 2l,lS7 less than did yesterdays
program. Eddie Collins, general
manager of the Red SoX. estimated
that 10000 fans were turned away
at Boston The Tigers had their
biggest throng in two years. The
Giants turnout of over $4,000 in-
Guiding service men and compli-
mtltary tickets for a doubleheader
with a seventh-place club that had
lest eight straight was amazing. The
lowly Phils drew 2l.766 and had
trouble handling the crowd at the
gates because nobody expected so
many.
GREAT DAY FOR FANS
And it was a great day for the
fans who got good run for their
money.
The Yankees came UP with anoth-
er of their big innings, scoring six
in the third to drive Lefty Judd to
cover and beat the Red Sox, 70.
Marvin Rreuer fashioned a two
hitter. but one of them was a homer
by Bobby Doerr with a mate on.
Cleveland reeled off its eighth
straight and kept pace with the
Yanks by defeating the anemic-hit-
ting White SoX. 80. Johnny Rigney
held the Tribe to one hit in seven
innings but was knocked out when
the Indians staged a three-run up
rising in the eighth. Butter Mills
pinch single drove home the tying
and winning runs
Detroit made it five in a row by
plastering the Browns, 1915 and Z
5. The two losses ran st. Louis
losing streak TO nine straight NC
Cosky and BlocdWorth hit homers
fol- the Tigers.
ATHLETICS WIN
Connie Mack's Athletics kicked
over the traces and walloped Wash
ingtcn twice, 6-1 and 6-3, vacating
the celia n favor OF the White
SoX. LIman Harris and Roger
Wolff tanned the Senators.
Rrooklyns fabulous Dodgers with
g patched-up lineup manhandled
the Phils twice. 81 and 1912, and
increased their National league lead
to three games. Billy Herman
played first in place of Dolf Ca
mill and Augie Galan, both laid
up with heavy colds, and Lew Riggs
was at third in place of the ailing
Arky Vaughan.
Ken HeintZelman BANKED the
Cardinals for the second time this
season as Pittsburgh beat ST. Louis
90, and then the Pirates battled
the Red Birds to a A deadlock
in the thinning nightcap.
The Giants four-game winning
streak went up in smoke as the
Braves snapped their eight-game
losing streak with a double victory
over the men of Mel OFT, 80 and
| 9-5. Jim Tobin's five-hit pitching
did the job in the opener and a
six-run rally overs Dave Koslo put
| the second game on ice
Cincinnati's new power continued
as the Reds hammered out II hits
and thumped the Cubs, 9-5. The
Reds pitching, however, hit snag
when Bucky Walters was driven to
cover. He has yet to win a game.
Junior Thompson, who relieved him,
was credited with the victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April =. tUP) = Wheat
and soybean futures dropped sharply IN
nervous trade today. while other grains
eased as much as one cent.
Wheat closed 2as to p, cents bu.
shell lower; corn off = to Is; oats OIL
u to ~ rye off x TO l; andsoybeans
off 23s to a.
Wwheat futures fluctuated as traders
followed conflicting developments from
Washington.
Prices sagged quickly after the open
ing on the strength of Saturdays re-
port that commodity credit corporation
owned supplies of 1871 wheat would DC
released into regular trade channels.
short covering demand that APP
peared Immediately after release oil
President Roosevelt anti-inflatlon mes
sage to congress found offerings limit
ed and wheat futures wiped out carrier
losses. But the demand quickly spent
itself. and prices fell almost as rapidly
as they had risen.
Corn futures opened firm following re.
ports that the asking price for CCC held
| corn would be raised one cent. Iner
an easier trend developed. apparently
in sympathy with weakness IN othei
pits. ,
Oats held firm, but rye and soyoeans
futures followed the lead Of wheat. "A
resting demand for soybeans failed &c
halt its downward trend until losses
reached a cent BY noon. prices recoV-
cred to levels above the previous close
only to drop back again.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, April 81 CUPo - Fed
eral state market news.
Cattle salable 1900, opening 1uliy
steady; medium to good so0-lloo 10.
steers y. 75-13.50. several loads held TO
1375 and above, few common steers
9.s5-11: good 913 ID. heifers 1918; lew
grassers 1O-11: common TO medium COWS
s25-e. so; Gamers and cutters o;oO-e,
saiabIe $50 strong TO 50 cents higher;
nedium 10 choice vealers 12.5O-15. So
few 1575-16; medium TO choice caves
IO75-13.50. III.
Hogs salable 1900. fully steady; o1lK
good to choice 17O-250 ID. Averages l4:o2-
Il ton ISIS, medium to good 16O-2sO 10
n 75-i4. so. few heavy 1880; good TO
choice sows L. 25-13. =.
sheep salable 1000. bulk unsold rev
lots mixed fat and feeder sprlng lani Is
ahout steady al 1O-l12 IS, few $50; good
TO choice lambs quoted l05o-1l.75 or
above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
L. A. BANKS
L, A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. April ~ CUP - De-
mand and trading were generally good.
Asparagus ex select and colossal &C.
ex fey and select ~ &c. fey 6ls Z.
Choice SIC, crooks tips 4-li@c. San Diego
Sc medium 7-sc. choice &C, san LUIS
Obispo SC.
Bunched vegetables: beets 2ls-3 dog
65-s5c Carrots 3 doz 1881; doz Id
135; Imperial Wy iced g doz 2oo-z. % ,
! doz 60-sOc. Parsley doz 90-sl.e0; spi-
mach 4 doz 1871; turnips 2is-3 doz 90
75c. Per doz mint and watercress 3O-5Sc.
Cabbage: cannonban 1896 Jbos 25-4oc
Danish 1890. red 1.25-1.50; savoy 5O-62c.
SQUASH: white summer Imperial Wy
coils; local and San Diego Ills;
Italian Imperial LIES; Tugs local ana
san Diego 115-1.25; No. IS 50-75c. Vel
low crookneck Imperial l.25-l. 50; local
and San Diego Tugs l.25-l50; banana
local and pink &c.
Strawberries local and San Diego Klondike
!. S5-2 Is; No. 2s S5-S1.
nmatoes: Imperial Wy 9-tops 2.50-2.75
lbs > $3.50; los / .25-l.5o; Dos S5-Sl'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
BASEBALL GAMES

Boy Scout troops II and 70 played
two baseball games Saturday and
Sunday while camping out for the
weekend in Ell Centre stadium.
Saturdays SUGGEST saw troop II
win, 25-9, and troop 73 evened the
count when they took the Sunday
game, 14-9.
The Scouts also held relay races
and a number of athletic games.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
BEAR GIVES UP ARMY
COMMISSION HOPES

SACRAMENTO, April 81 CUP) =
Buddy Baer went back into train
ing today after giving up hope of
receiving an Army commission.
Baer said he had been rejected
by the Army air forces because he
is too old at 26 and perhaps is too
big-he's feet inches and weighs
about 260.
Baer said he had several future
fights in prospect including a like
ly match in Pittsburgh with Harry
Bobo Negro heavyweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
CALExIC0 TEAM
wins LAST ONE

Calexico's high school girl ten
mis- players completed their season
Saturday by taking a 20-5 win
from Holtville ending the year
without a defeat in league COM
petition-and the Bulldog boys al
SO won, 1912.
The Bulldog boys lost the first
singles match anc TIE first doubles
They ended the season in second
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
BY UNITED PRESS

The Seattle Rainiers, pulling
steadily ahead of the field, won
Sunday doubleheader from Oakland,
6 to 2 and to 3. Seattle now was
a full two games in the lead with
Los Angeles moving into second
place and Oakland dropping back
to third.
The Oaks started scoring in the
opener when Mel Duezabou scored
on Westlake's single in the third.
The RainierS scored twice in their
half of the frame and added three
more in the sixth. Dick Gyselman
hit homer in the eighth.
Pitcher Hal Turpin won his own
game in the eighth inning of the
nightcap when he singled into deep
centerfield to score Al Niemiec.
Harry Pippen had the game won
for the Oaks going into the last
of the seventh when he muffed
GySelman' east tap. Gyselman later
scored to tie the count on Jo-Jo
Whites single. Turpin gave up
seven hits, Pippen TO-
Los Angeles and Sacramento split
their doubleheader with the Ang-
els winning the first game IA to
and the Sacs the second 5 to 3.
BLAST 10 HITS
In the opener the Angels blast
ed 10 hits off three Sacramento
pitchers, and the Senators, scarcely
outdone, nicked Charles Adams for
r. Fern Bell, Ed Watkins and
Eddie Mayo OF Los Angeles hit
home runs. Buster Adams got two
home runs for Sacramento, che in
each game. Deb CAIRNS and Fred
Lake also contributed four-baggers
for the Senators.
The Angels got 13 hits in the Sec
ond game but left 20 men on base
to lose their advantage at bat. Bus
ter Adams homer in the fourth
was good for two runs and Lakes
in the fifth ended the scoring for
Sacramento. By winning the night
cap, the Senators saved themselves
from a total Washout in the seven
game series with Los Angeles.
San Diego defeated San Fran
cisco 2 to 0 in their opening game
! to give the Padres six straight. The
Seals came back to win the night
cap to 2. In the first game
frankie DaSso pitched his second
win of the week for San Diego, CIV
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April ~ up
Three issues sagged to new lows for the
year and trading slumped on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today. The MD
day report revealed one issue up. Tour
down and none unchanged with approNi-
mate volume of 100 shares.
The List: Edison common 15- down
new low: Edison 81 per cent DIS down
= Hancock Is down l., new low; ne
nublic /. 40 down 10: new low; Ryan
nm l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
E. e. METERS
END SEASON

Horton, 5-4, Sd; Charlotte Case
CEC) Of. Virginia Sims, So. So;
jeanne McKim Of. Mary Margaret
Casey, So, As. Sd; Edith West
Geo df Mary Frances Braden, 5-3,
So
Doubles - Marilyn Tison and
Blanche Dillon Geo df. Lucille
Derrick and Betty Ann Marking,
IS, So, 5-3; Winifred Anderson
and Elaine Plemons ECO Of. Gerry
Wigg and Grace Hooser. 5-3, 2-5,
So.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
OVER so AT ELKS
TOURNEY SUNDAY

Over 60 Elks turned out for the
annual tournament Oh the Bar
bara Worth golf course Sunday,
leaders report.
Prizes have not been distributed
to the various winners yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
WILD TRIBESMEN
KILL AMERICAN WOMAN

WASHINGTON, April 81. up
A band of Kurds in a remote Sec
ton of northern Persia shot and
killed Mrs. Lea Burdett, wife Of
an American radio broadcaster and
correspondent for the New York
Newspaper PM, on April "a, the
state department announced last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

by length to Colchis-but that
was because the track was cuppy.
1t will be an entirely different story
at the Downs on Saturday. You
mark my words. this baby should
be the favorite because he still
is the best horse"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

ment as manager q mistake, eat q
few words. The drive and determi-
nation of the youngest oil the mani
ayers of the major leagues may
be Just what is needed to put the
Tribe into the top spot.
ARE HOGUES THROUGH?
Are the Hogues finished? Wheth-
err Jacumba's fighting twins, Big
Boy and Shorty, are washed up as
far as professional fighting is con-
cerned, is a hard question to an
SWer.
Both of the battlers, who were
the nations best as amateurs.
have been beaten by many OF
their last oppOnents--mainly OH
technical knOckOuts.
The twins were always bothered
by very tender skin and now that
they have been making the circuit
for a couple of years they seem to
have been Scared by many cuts and
bruises. When fighters acquire scar
tissue around vital spots such as
over the eyes they have two strikes
against them. There are a number
of the twins fights that referees
have stopped not because the boys
were laid out by superior force or
gameness but because the other
fighter connected on the spots that
were especially tender and started
profuse bleeding. You can't fight
when you've got blood in your eyes
and can't see.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

tooth. Through the open win
dow were blown the scents of
a city Spring - carbon monoxide,
warm asphalt, roast beef sand
witches. "Ah-Spring!' exclaimed
the dentist. Whats it remind
you off"
X X X
wheel bearings" I replied. He
stopped grinding. "WhaH--A
Spring reminds you Of wheel
beurings?" mo-" I sold, "ul1
that grinding reminds me Of
what's probably happening to
the front wheel bearings on my
Hispuno-PlymoUfh." The doctor
stopped his buxxer, and ! ex-
pIuined.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
SAN JOSE OWLS
IN Obi. LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

The San Jose Owls gained q COM
Portable lead in the California base
ball league race Monday on the
strength of wins over the Fresno
Cardinals, defending champions.
On Saturday San Jose trimmed
the Fresnans to 2, then divided a
Sunday doubleheader with Fresno
taking the first game II to 6 and
San Jose the second to 3.
Bakersfield and Santa Barbara
were tied for second place Santa
Barbara defeated Bakersfield 90
Sat. Yesterday Bakersfield took the
opener to and Santa Barbara
won the nightcap to 2.
The scores:
SATURDAY
Fresno ............... 900 010 010-2-7-2
San Jose ............ O20 600 30x-5-9-1
Urine & Gardner; Neuman &
Stephens.
Santa Barbara $40 002 300-9-8-0
Bakersfield ...... 600 400 600 10-1
Olson, lombard & Edwards,
Lombardi Deisart McFadden &
Stansbury.
SUNDAY
1st game
Fresno ........... Oil 600 900-11-11-3
San Jose $500. 900 600 05l- g. "a
Beldon & Gardner; Cvitanich,
Holt & Henderson.
Santa Barbara 900 100 020-3- 81
Bakersfield ........ coo 400 OO-4-10-1
Grey, Ramdell & Edwards; Vic
toria, Bulwinkle & Stansbury.
End games
Fresno ................. 100 020 0-3-8-2
San Jose .......... 300 022 X-7-8-0
Spomer, Barry & Gardner; Row.
land & Hernandez.
Santa Barbara 80 020 Oil 1--5-7-1
Bakersfield ........... 900 ITO C-2-2-1
Olsen & Edwards; Daniels &
Stansbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
o.
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON

The dentist
had filled my
mouth with
button hooks
and nail files
and was con-
tentedly grind
ing away on a
a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

Winter rain
washes sand
and silt into
your bearings.
The result is
something like
what happens
when a dentist
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

Ell Centre high shoots male ten
mis- players completed an amazing
season Saturday when they took all
% points from the Brawley Wild
cats in the last league match of
the season on the FL Centre courts.
The boys won every match to run
their point total to las out of a
possible $50 in six matches. The
only match the Spartan boys lost
was a second doubles tilt to the
same wildcats in the first match of
the season.
The Ell Centre girls team also
finished their season in victory by
topping the Wildcat girls, 20-5, and
entering a second place tie with
Brawley behind Calexico in final
standings.
BOYS RESULTS:
Jack Hens CEC) Of. Bob Down
hour, 6-l, 60; Jim Nichols tEC) Of
Roy johnson. As, 81, 60; Craig
Strickland Geo of. Bill Marking,
4-6, Us, 6-1 Bill Clements eco
of. Monty Griffin 60, 6-3.
Doubles-Jim Reidy and Louis
Nichols (EC) df George Cox and
Carlos Decker, 81, 81; Bob Bliss
and Bill Jim Sharp (EC) Of. Dave
Ellsworth and Claude Downtown,
Ga, 6-3.
GIRLS RESULTS:
] Peggy Corral OBJ Of. Betty Lea
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
M AR K E T s
BAROMETER -

BAROMETER
opened
quotations showed
cabbage
generally steady
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

chances have the Union Oil
Minute Men check your wheel
bearings, today. Wherever you
see the sign of the big orange
and blue 70.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

1t costs only
$l.20 for both
front wheels
on most ears,
and a cleaning
and repack is
good for 5000
miles. Take no
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Cotton lower.
off g, 10 =.
Soybeans down 2as 10 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27

applies an emery wheel to a
Doth. Under constant grinding
wear, your wheel bearings can
become loose and worn. They
can make wheels shining and
wear out tires. And new bear
ings can cost you as much as
$50, installed.
X X X
The way TO avoid damage Is 10
have your bearings repceked
every 5000 miles. The Union OIL
Minute Men, for example, have
special equipment for this Job.
They use their own special and
exclusive ivbrieunf-u COM
pound which not only seuIs bear
inss against sand, wafer and
grit, but which also wifhsfonds
as much as $50 degrees Of heaf.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
BOYS RESULTS:
GIRLS RESULTS

Peggy Corral OBJ Of. Betty Lea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

revolver and fired the shot that ended his life.
Police later reported Hetmanek as saying
that he had known his patient had revolver
but, unwilling to excite him, had intended to
take it away after he had dropped off to
sleep
When an autopsy again disclosed the
presence of choral. Dr. Cowles maintained
that 1.-The dosage was the minimum"
1t was in the Melville case that the ques-
tion of his use of drugs received it's most SEN
sational going over. In 1922, William r. Mel
vile, wealthy manufacturer. asked the New
York Supreme Court to pass the sanity Of
his wife, Jean.
number of doctors testified that she
suffered from decisions of persecution. in
their opinion was definitely paranoiac and
ought TO be committed.
Mrs. Melville, fighting not only for her
freedom but also for control of her consider
able private fortune, testified that she had
never had any decisions of any kind until she
went to DR.. Cowles' hospital to be treated she
had thought for a stomach complaint.
There. she charged, she had been doped
with bromides, and such decisions as had been
observed had been the temporary result of
that treatment
She remained on the stand for five solid
hours, answering all questions in a calm and
rational manner that so impressed the judge
and jury that the case was finally decided in
her favor.
The bit of testimony which had the great
est effect, on which, in fact, the whole case
may have turned. concerned a whales ear.
She had told her husband that she had
once sent a whales ear TO eX-Kaiser Wilhelm
Of Germany, as a present.
In court she stuck to this story, indeed
delivered quite dissertation on the subject of
whales ears.
Nearly everyone present felt extremely
sorry for her until the matter was looked up
in encyclopedia. Amid general astonish-
ment it was found that whales actually do
have ears and that practically everything she
had said tailed with the facts.
However though she scored on this point
and managed TO keep her freedom and most
of her fortune, her subsequent efforts TO in
criminate and collect damages from DR..
Cowles met with failure.
An investigation resulted in the complete
eXoneration Of him and Of his hospital and
Mrs. Melviles charges were ordered ex-
plunged from the record.
Born of an old Virginia family, DR.. Cowles,
now 81, was educated at William and Mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

College and later, as a medical student, at
Harvard.
In Boston, where he had settled down and
married Florence Jaquith of a prominent
Back Bay family. he was refused license
by the Massachusetts, Board of Registrars of
Medicine on the ground that he had failed six
times to pass their examinations
So he went back to Virginia, got his Ii
cense there and, through reciprocal arrange
ments, subsequently had it honoreG by Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire and New York
During his stay in New Hampshire he was
the central figure in two resounding law suits
the first brought and won by his wife for di-
vorce on grounds of treatment injurious to
her health. The second, at which affairs at
the private sanitarium he had opened in
Portsmouth were given thorough airing
resulted in his being indicated of any charges
of malpractice, but made him decide, il is
said, to close the sanitarium.
DR.. Cowes moved to New York and there
established his so-called Body and Soul Clinic
in the Church of st. Mark s-in-the- Bouwerie
Bishop William T. Manning finally objected
and the clinic received its marching orders
The doctor. meanwhile, had married Mrs
Mona McAdoo de Mohrenschildt daughter of
the late Senator William Gibbs McAdoo They
were divorced in 1885, and in 1887 he married
Miss Lorraine Posey of Kentucky
Or. Cowes and his work have been as elo-
quently praised and defended they have
on occasion, been criticised. Among his most
ardent supporters have been such former pa
tients as the late Samuel Untermeyer, Mrs
Amos Pinchot and Mrs. James w. Barber,
widow of the former head of the Barber
Steamship Lines.
Nor from this category should the name
Of ha ~ I T)ttr-
ming. a recent patient, rose to his feet at the
time Of the raid few weeks ago and an
nounced that he had come all the way from
Canada to attend the clinic.
He tDr Cowles) cured my stomach
trouble" he proclaimed Before, could only
eat chicken and milk and now can eat all
kinds Of junk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

The hospital report stated that she had
died of commissions brought on by alcoholism.
In May Of the following year a secret autopsy
report stated that three grains of choral had
been found in her stomach but, it was pointed
out this was just an ordinary dose in cases
of delirium tremens and could not have had
any i'll effect.
More scrious-in fact. what had probably
pushed her over the Cdge-was the consider
able quantity of hcroin which was also dis
covered
Or. Cowles expressed surprised at this
latter finding, remarking that he had treated
Miss Eagles for almost ten years but knew
nothing of her taking drugs
William r. Swift also IS and also suf-
fering from alcoholism moved into the Park
Avenue Hospital two months after Jeanne's
body had been moved out.
ON the evening Of August 10, 1880, he and
his male nurse Rudolph Heitmanek, were alone
in his room on the top floor Of the five story
building Suddenly he leapt out of bed and
made for the window, evidently with the in
tention Of throwing himself to the street.
Heitmanek grabbed him and forced him
back into bed Swift remained quiet for some
minutes and then, all at aonce reached under
the bedclothes, pulled out a IS calibre