Mr. Jenner. All right. When you left the Louisiana oil fields, what did you do?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Went back to New York, recovered from my amoebic dysentery. And I don't remember whether it is then that I tried insurance or not. It is possible then that I was trying to work at this insurance broker's deal. And then this friend of my sister-in-law's, Margaret Clark Williams, died, and left all of us a certain amount of money. My sister-in-law, Mrs. Edwards, myself—I don't remember what it was, $10,000 I guess, each. And what happened then—yes, then comes the draft time in the U.S. Army.
Mr. Jenner. That is right; 1941.
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes.
Mr. Jenner. And you are in New York City.
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. I am in New York City. I am called to the draft, and they found I have high blood pressure.
Mr. Jenner. With the advent of the war in Europe, did you——
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes, I forgot to tell you.
Mr. Jenner. Did you volunteer?
Mr. De Mohrenschildt. Yes. I was mobilized by the Polish Army in 1939—since being a candidate officer, I was mobilized by the Polish Army, got the papers in 1939 that I have to return to New York, and I did return to New York in 1939. That was just exactly after my Texas experience with the Humble Oil Co.