14-00000
104-10177-10134
2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
UNCLASSIFIED
☐ CIA INTERNAL
*SE ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM.
☐ CONFIT ENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10..
11.
.12.
13.
14
15.
FORM
1. DEC 35
610'
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
Copy of Army
DATE
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line ocrois column after each comment.)
REC'D
FWO'D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
☐
FRUST IN: 50
3
12- 5
211 88764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
FROM:
AIR APCACHE MEXICO CITY
TO:
DEPARTMENT OF AIR FORCE
DEPARTMENT OF AIR FORCE
ACTION:
- INFORMATION: ADSO (1), COPS (2), NEG (3), AEC (4)
AIR GRAM
TO: CS USAF
:
ROUTINE
10 NOV 48
IN 17654
FAIRLY RELIABLE SOURCE REPORTS 200 GRAMS URANIUM OWNED BY
DAVID PHILLIPS OF PROVEEDORA MUNDIAL EXICO CITY IS ON DEPOSIT IN VAULTS
OF BANCO CONTINENTIAL OF MEXICO CITY. PHILLIPS REPORTEDLY CONNECTED WITH
SALE OF MERCURY TO JAPANESE DURING WORLD WAR II AND WAS BLACKLISTED IN
MEXICO. SOURCE REPORTS RUSSIAN MIL ATTACHE IN MEXICO IS NEGOTIATING FOR
PURCHASE OF THIS URANIUM.
ACTION: OIN
INFO: ODC.
CAF IN 967
(17 NOV 48)
TOR: 17102 24 NOV 48
um
- DTG 1023552
not believed to be identical.
David att22 Phillips.
identical with
IT'S NOT.
DAR 14768
1975
SECRET
201-88-764
201 33432
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
☐
CIA INTERNAL
ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optional
FROM:
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, room number, ond
building?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
5.
7.
8:
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610
USE PREVIOUS
_DITIONS
رية
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
RF.C'D
FWD'D
NO
La Unnumbered
DATE
7 ROAD
COMMENTS (Number ecch comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment:)
764
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14-0000
No
202
10: Chief, FDI (se}}}
Provisional Operational Clearance is hereby granted for the use of
FULMINATOF/1.
Limitations: Farinator Project as outlined in SC-A-967.
This clearance is valid for only 90 days cud must be reviewed before
the expiration of that tire.
STATE &
Opel Clearance Officer
for Assistant Director, Special Operations
Date
MAY 21650
Copy 1 of coties
201-33432-
41
201.83764
14-00000
A:
FROM:
ACTION
CABLE
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
Copy of 25,749
Accession No..
Date Received Stringa
016
Το
DATE
ROOM
No.
OFFICER's
INITIALS
Received
Forwarded
1.
NWC
Hauself
Claypool
Vandervoort
dectoman
5.
Mainis
R1/10
15 May Jun
15 May Bill
14 Mic
PROCESSED THRI RICO
2
AUG 1957
vd
8.
Fulminator-1
COMMENTS
MAY 15 10 39 AM 50
• PHILLIPS David
Atlee
10. Cable
desk
Each comment should be numbered to correspond with number in To column.
line should be drawn across sheet under each comment.
Officer designations should be used in To column.
Each officer should mitial (check mark insufficient) before further routing
Action desired or action taken should be indicated in Comments column
Routing sheet should always be returned to registry
For officer designations sce separate sheet.
FORM NO.
51-19
JAN 1947
(1083)
SECRET
פרוע
DATE APR 12 1955
761
14-00000
FORM NO.
DEC. 1947 35-5.
INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SECRET
FROM:
SANTIAGO
To:
SPECIAL OPERATIONS
ACTION: FOT (1-2)
AGUTINE
12 MAY 50-
1125749
(3-4), STA (5), STC (^), 15 (7), S/C (8-7-10)
PAGE No.
INFORMATION
Paraphrase Not Required. Handle as SECRET Correspo
ence per Pars. 51 (1) 60A AR-380-5
SAGC 014
TO:
WASHE
CITE: SAGOF
1. FOLLOWING IN REPLY WASH 471? (OUT 55415):
(A) HEF PARA 1: PRESENT PLANS ARE AVAIT BRITISH CONTACT
THEREAFTER FULMINATER-1 WOULD APPROACH HOLZER DIFECT. IF BRITISH LAIL
CONTACT HOS BY 1 JUNE 50, THIS STATION PLANS. TO PLANT FULMINATER-1
DALE OF HOLZER AS THE AMERICAN AGENT IN CHILE WITH EXPECTATION HE WILL
ENDEAVOR ESTABLISH CTACT AND PENETRATE FULMINATER-1 WHO WOULD USE
PORTAL DISCRETION ALEONG HOLZER BELIEVE HE HAD PENETRATED U.S.
SERVICE BY HIS OWN EFFORTS.
(B) PEF PARA 2: HOLZER NW UNDER CLOSE SURVEILLANCE BY
FULLNESS PER TSC 1085. CONSIDER PENETRATION UNLIKELY WITHOUT IMEDIATE
DETECTION
(C) EF PARA ASILE NORMAL PRECAUTIONS STATION HAS BEEN
PARTICULARLY ALERT SI CECEPTION THIS CASE FULMINATER PROJECT
UESIGNED TO OVIDE ACUITIONAL PROTECT FOR HI ADDITION TO EXPLOITATION
REQUEST APP OVAL AT ONE IF JAIDA HAINS LONG ENOUGH IN
ECUADOR PEIAPS FUL INATER-1 NAME COULD BE PLANTED ON HER VITILE THERE
THROUGH ECRATIC
21212 12 MAY 50
TOR:
SECRET
201-88764
COPY NO.
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE 201-33438-
1
14-00000
FROM:
CABLE
CONFIRMATION SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
out
Wash - 5067
Copy of West 55780
Accession No.
Date Received Sn 55-
To
ROOM
No.
Received
DATE
nw Claypool, or
at
4.
5.
momis
81/60
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
Forwarded
PROCESSED THRU RI/CU
AUG 1957
ed
ilm
COMMENTS
inator-t
Cable
desk
"PHILLIPS, David Atlee
Each comment should be numbered to correspond with number in To column
A line should be drawn across sheet under each comm
Ofacer designations should be used in To column.
Each officer should initial (check mark insufficient) before farther rou
Action desired or action taken should be indicated in Comments column.
Routing sheet should always be returned to registry.
For officer designations sec separate sheet.
1 601-88-764
58764
ABSTRACT TY
FORM NO.
JAN 1947
51-18
(1882)
SECRET
DATE APR 12 1955
14-00000
Por: No. 15-6
Aged 1947
OUTGOING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE GROUP.
SECRET
PAGE NO.
(753)
To:
SANTIAGO
FROM:
SPECIAL OPERATIONS
CONFIRMATION: FDT (1-2)
ROUTINE
16 MAY 50
OUT 55780
INFORMATION: ADSO (3-1), PUTA (5), STC (6), FDG (7), 110 (8), 5/6 (9-10-11)
Paraphrase Not Required. Handle as SECRET Correspondence per Pars. 51 (1) 60A AR-380-5
WASH 5067
TO: SAGOF
CITE: WASHF
RE:
SAGO 016 (IN 25749).
1. APPROVAL GRANTED PARAGRAPH ONE.
2.
WE DO NOT AGREE WITH PLAN INVOLVING JANDA.
ANGLETON
WHEELER
RELEASING
TOD:
040OZ 17 MAY 50
ORIGINATING AND COORDINATING OFFICERS.
SECRET
COPY No. 201-88764
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1662225-1
-201-33432
14-00000
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
CIA INTERNAL
ONLY
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
WHO
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
4.
5.
6.
7.
10.
14
FORM
1 DEC 55.
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
iWD'D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
Unnumbered
DATE
A
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Drow a line across columo after each comment.)
201-88764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
4-00000
TO:
OSO Budget Officer
THROUGH: STB
SUBJECT: Project Sub-Allotment.
CRIGINAL
SECRET
DATE
31 May 1950
.1. This AN
AMENDEND SUB-ALLOTMENT TO PROJECT FULMINATERA
FOR
THE PERIOD FROM
1 June 1950
TO
30 June 1951
FISCAL YEAR
1949-50
AMOUNT
$65 0.3.
AMOUNT
FISCAL YEAR
1950-51
6780 0.9.
TOTAL $845 0.8.
Tso per mont
+$12.50 exper
OF
2. EXPENDITURES FOR THIS PROJECT WILL BE CHARGED AGAINST THE BUDGET
Santiago, Chile
AND UNDER THE FOLLOWING CRYPTONYM(5):
FULMINATER 1
THIS IS AN AMENDED SUB-ALLOTMENT, IT REPRESENTS:
AN INCREASE IN AMOUNT FROM
A. DECREASE IN AMOUNT FROM
A. TERMINATION SUB-ALLOTMEN
CHIEF FOREIGN
QJECT APPROVAL CERTIFIED
THE ABOVE BUDGETT
SUFFICIENT FUNDS
OSO BUDGET OFFICE
DATE
FORM: NO.
FEB 1950 51-91
DATE
SECRET
301-88701
201 33432

14-00000
FORM
UNCLASSIFIED,
CIA INTERNAL
S ONLY
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: Optional)
FROM:
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
4.5
5.
1 DEC 55 6:10 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
REC'D
CATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
FJ'D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
Copy of TCSA-1064
10gals
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Drow a line across column after each comment)
201-88764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
ORIGINAL FOCO :
14-00000
AIR
Chief, Foreign Division T and
Chief, Finance Division
Chief of Station, Santiago
Operational Matters
Bank Accounts
-
United States
TCS-A-1064
10 July 1950
1. The following bank account addresses are forwarded herewith for the use
of the Finance Division in raking appropriate payments in the United
States as previously authorized:
a) FULMAR:
Bank
-
Amount
National City Bank of New York
Jackson Heights Branch
Roosevelt Avenue and 81st Street, New York, N.Y.
Schedule
b) FULMINATER-1:
$100.00 por month
July to be paid 1 August 1950
August to be paid 1 September 1950
September to be paid 1 October 1950
October to be paid 1 November 1950
Bank - Fort Worth National Bank.
Fort Worth, Texas
c) FULMINATER:
Amount
-
$50.00 per month
Schedule First payment to be made 1 August 1950 and to
be continued on the first of each month there-
after until further notice,
Bank:- Mercantile Trust Company
Redwood and Calvert Streets, Baltimore, Maryland
Amount $50.00 per month
Schedule First payment to be made 1 August 1950 and
continued on the first of each month thereafter
until further notice.
SECRET
$432
ESTRAGSP
DATE APR 12 1955
201-164f.
...
14-00000
d) FULFILLER:
SECRET
-2-
-
Change Due to his absence from Chile from 15 July to
15 October 1950, all payments during this period should
be suspended. Payment should be made however for half
of the month of July 1950, due to the overlap of 15 days
in July in which he assisted FULAR in taking over all
the agents.
Future operational duty reports submitted on the
of oach month will
the above changes.
Jerone C. Dunbar,
SECRET
20133432
655
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: 1
CIA INTERNAL
ONLY
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
FROM:
WHD
PTO Officeration, room number, and
-building)
S.
&
1.
DATE
REC'D
FWD'D
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
NO
Copy of TCSA-1137
COMMENTS (Numble ecch' comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line ocross column ofter each comment.)
FORM
1 DEC 55
610° USE PREVICUS
EDITIONS
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
201-8876f
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
De
14-00000
AJA
Chief of Foreign Division T
Chipf, of Station, Santiago
Administrative
Duty Status Reports
Ref TCS-A-1064
700-A-1137
LOWET
26 August 1950
I hereby certify that the following named individuals have performed
duties during the entire month of July 1950, and that the following
dollar payments are approved and authorized to be made at Headquarters
to subjects:
FULLBACK
FULAR
$100.00
100.00
FULMINATER
50.00
FULMINATER-1
50.00
Õ་ང!
SECRET
Jerome C. Dunbar.
DATE
201-88-764
14-00000
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
☐☐☐ CONFIDENTIAL
☑ SECRET
SUBJECT: Optional:
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
FROM.
WHD
TO: Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
A.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14
15.
FORM
1 DEC 35
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
REC'D
мо
DATE
Unnumbered
CATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Nember each comment to show from whom
to whom. Drow nice across column after each comment)
WD D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
し
21186764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
JA
Chief of Foreign Division T
Chipf, of Station, Santiago
Ad-inistrative
Duty Status Reports
Raff TCS-A-1064
TEKST
TOC-A-1137
25 August 1950
I hereby certify that the following named individuals have performed
duties during the entire month of July 1950, and that the following
dollar payments are approved and authorized to be made at Headquarters
to subjectes
FULLBACK
$100.00
FUL AR
FULMINATER
100.00
50.00
FULMINATER-1
50.00
SECRET
Jerome C. Dunbar
DATE APA 12 1955
201-88761
14-00000
35
FORM
CIA INTERNAL
NCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
CONFIDENTIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, inom number, dand
building)
1.
2.
3..
4.
5.
6:
7.
8.
9.
1 DEC 55
610'
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
3
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
SWD'D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
Copy of TCSA-1171
7.750
COMMENTS (Number euch comment to show from whom
to whom. Drow a line, ocross column ofter each comment.)
DRID 15-7-0-136
201.88764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14+0000
AIR
TCS-A-1171
Chief, Foreign Division T
SEP 27 1950
Chief of Station, Santiago
Administrative
Duty Status Reports.
I hereby certify that the following named individuals have per-
formed duties during the entire 
month of September 1950, and that
the following dollar payments 
are approved and authorized to be
made at Headquarters to subjects
:
NAME
FULLBACK
FULMAR
ANOURIT
$100.00
100.00
FULMINATER and FULMINATER-1, now inactivo
Jerome C. Dumbar
STR
DATE
2-12 1955
C016, 76
14-00000
W
UNCLASSIFY 9
☐
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM
WHD
TIA INTERNAL
ONLY
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2:
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
13.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
REC'D
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
FWD D
DATE
Unnumbered
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.)
1.58761
☑ SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
CIA INTERNAL
USE CNLY
UNCLASSIFIED

14-00000
SECRET
im
No. 692
To: Chief; FDT/NWC
OPERATIONAL CLEARANCE
Operational Clearance is granted for the use of FULMINATOR/1.
7059
Lisitations:
FULMINATOR Project as outlined in TSC-A-967.
STAFF C/
Operational Clearance Officer for
Date OCT 31959
Copy
of 2
TCS-A-1171
Payme
Felated Tor -I is inactive Pronelle thei
mach
SECRET
م
201-33433-
076
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional
CIA INTERNAL
ONLY
CONFIT ITIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
FROM:
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
FORM
1.
2>
.3.
A:
5.
'6.
1 DEC 55
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWO'D
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
SECRET.
CONFIDENTIAL
NO
DATE
Инпитвина
2468150
بام
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
10 whom, Draw a line across column after each comment.)"
W
118876
CIA INTERNAL ☐ UNCLASSIFIED
USE ONLY
4-00000
A
SECRET
23 October 1950
:
Chief, Finance Division
Chief, FDT
'5
Restoration of Salarios for FULMINATER and FULMINATER-1
It is requested that the salaries of FULMINATER and
FULMINATER-1 be restored effective 1 October 1950. Both these
individuals are to receive $50.00 per month to be deposited in
their respective bank accounts (see TCS-A-1064),
WM. M. WHEELER, JR.
SECRET
201 33432
021-58 70 7
$
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
U 'NLY
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
15
1.
FORM
⚫ 1 DEC $5
610
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
;
NO
DATE
Unnumbered
"
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD'D
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line atross columa after each comment]
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
201-88764
GIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14:0000
Fulminators-1
Viña del Mar, Chile
Chine
U.S.A.
-26 October, 1950
3.1. October 1922 - ELWorth texas
_ _USA_
present wife Helen Huasch Soin 25 March 1919 ?, wiscoming
divorced from St. 
Comm. John alley USN in 1945
subject previously manned to foun Hildebrandt, Bloomington
and divorced 
here in September 1943,
Illinois
Maria Sovisa, temale, buen 9 August 1949 in Santiago. Dual citizenship.
"Publisher 
and Editor of the South Pacific Mail, No Selary."
Spanish, French, German
::.
none known
Still in ne..
ve foirfuture action
Fulminator.
business activities
5.
Fulminator-1 - newspaper business
Peoine to serve against the Communist menace.
Need of additional sources of income..
None - it is a ticipated he will neopond fully, once approached.
with Fulminator - (no contact us yet!
Contact only wit
Fullminator
Fullminator 2 - Fullmington 3
*
and control Soviet
Seapile in
تعانيه
vestigate
To provide a fabe operation to channel.
Conto to penetrate U.S. Intelligence
through deceptive leads
would
cunist activities in Chile.
2nd Soviet/communit
ARCA
201-33432
close coordination with H.D.
als with station Sima on
transmittal of writtenmutanial.
Connot be evaluated as yet. No action
14-00000
14-00000
15
UNCLASSIFIED
[
CIA INTERNAL
GE ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
☐ CONF
NTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number,.. and
building)
4.
5.
6.
1.
2.
FORM.
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD'D
SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
NO
• Cupy of TCSA - 1214
DATE
別
COMMENTS (Number sach comment to show from whom
to whom 
Drow a fine across column after each comment
201-88764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
15-6-3-175
14-00000
0024
AIR
TCS-A-1214
Chief, Foreign Division T
27 October 1950
Chief of Station, Santiago
Administrative
Duty Status Reports
1. I hereby certify that the following med individuals have performed
duties the entire month of October 1950, and that the following dollar
payments are approved and authorized to be made at Headquarters to
subjects:
NAZ
FULLBACK
FULCHAR
FIL THATER
FULLOHATER-1
AMOUNT
$100.00
100.00
50.00
50.00
2. For authorization of reactivation of FULMINATER and FULMINATERel see
HASH 17632 dated 19 October 1950.
Jerome C. Dunbar
STRA
DATE
SECRET
1255
201-88764
14-00000
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the "TO" column. Under each comment a line should be drawn across sheet
and each.comment numbered to correspond with the number in the "TO" column. Each officer should initial (check mark insufficient)
before further routing. This Routing and Record Sheet should be returned to Registry.
FROM:
NO.
DATE
TCS-9-1235
1.
2.
TO
FDT NYC
Claypool
4.-
Christensuc
5:
W
Claypact
.7.
ROOM
NO.
DATE
KEC'D
FWO'D
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
NOV 29 1950
30 for 30
Dm
Janje
30 Nov 20
COMMENTS
BY HARD
KAPOK
in last paragraphe
13 Dec 50 WW request last
3. Dec'sz
authorized?
Ok-ww
725-W-1108
13/12/50
11.
- FORM NO. 51-10
FEB 1950
SECRET
Fulminates
DESENSITIZED
per C₂H 43-26
201-88764
-20133432
ABSTRAT
APR 1255
10-01193-1
D. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
5
14-00000
OFFICIAL DISPATCH
VIA:
SPECIFY AIR OR SEA POUCH
DISPATCH NO.
BCS-4-1235
APOK
571
CLASSIFICATION
TO
: Chief, Foreign Division T
DATE: 17 November 1950
FROM
SUBJECT: GENERAL-
: Chief of Station, Santiago
Operational matters
1.
FORM NO.
APR 1947
51-28
SPECIFIC.
ACQUISITION SAFE-APARTMENT: FILLIKATER-1
Due to the eximency of providing safe quarters for the polygraphic exam-
ination of FULMINATER-2, this Station acquired 
a safe-apartment for
FULLINATER-1 to bring FTLMINATER-2 
to the polygraph team.
ity for this action was 
believed to have been construed in WashF-19400.
The author-
The following details pertain to this 
apartment:
.Location:
REI TAL:
Renters
Calle MacIver 272, ninth floor, apartment 915.
Fonthly rent: 2/3,800. Recording to, local custom it was
necessary to pay an advance 
over and above the initial
month's rent also paid 
in advance. Therefore, P/3,300 was
paid for one month, 12 November
P/2,506 was paid as the advance guarantee for twenty days.
- 12 December 1950, and
Juan STVORT, Same as FULLNESS safe-apartment, arranged for
by FULLNESS
Negotiator: FRIC handled all the negotiations between SIVÕRI and the
owner, whose name is not 
immediately available at this
writing,
Description: The apartment is completely furnished according to Chilean
customs and consists. of one 
living/dining room combination,
e bathroom and a small kitchen
.
Control Status:
Usei
partment and
LI NA TER
This apartment is known as FLTIA =^-1'
aside 
from 
FULLESS, FR BIC, the polyrach teen
and aria JANDA no 
one else directly or indirectly,
connected with this Station 
will have denowledge of or access
to this apartment.
Present: The apartment has been used by the
eto conduc
its examination of
and aria
later of the tean, resided in the
Santiago
his stay in
ver Call
.88761
432
CLASSIFICATION

14-00000
2.
15-11-1859
contimed
Acture: It is sinalin metein this apartment as long as
ired ionier to provide a meeting place
for F-1 and -2.
In order to clarify this Stasins Ausonity to retain the above safe-
apartment and to assume the expense of sare, it is requested that sead
quarters so authorize this Statish accordingly "s early as practicable.
པའི་ཚ་ཅུ་མའན་ན་ངེས་
201 88764
201-33432
14-00000
AIR
:
Chief, Foreign Division T
:
Chief of Station, Santiago.
KAPOX
Operational Matters
ACQUISITION SAFE-APARTMENT:
ICS-A-1235
17 November 1950
FULMINATER-1
Due to the exigency of providing safe quarters for the polygraphic exam-
ination of FULMINATER-2, this 
Station acquired a safe-apartment for
FULMINATER-1 to 
bring FULMINATER-2 to the polygraph team. The author-
ity for this action was believed to have been construed in WashF-19400.
The following details 
pertain to this apartment:
Location:
RENTAL:
Renters
Calle MacIver 272, ninth floor, apartment 915.
Monthly renti P/3,800. According to local custom it was
necessary to pay 
an advance over and above the initial
month's rent also paid in advance. Therefore, 2/3,800 was
paid for one 
month, 12 November 12 December 1950, and
P/
2,566 was paid as the advance guarantee for twenty days.
-
Juan SIVÖRI, same as FULLNESS safe-apartment, arranged for
by FULLNESS
Negotiator: FUVARIC, handled all the negotiations between SIVORI and the
owner, whose 
name is not immediately available at this
writing.
Description: The apartment is completely furnished according to Chilean
and 
consists
consists of one living, dining room combination,
a bathroom and 
a small 
kitchen..
Control Status:
This apartment is known as FULMINATER-1's apartment and
Eside 
from FULLNESS, 
VAPIC, the polygraph tean, FULAT NATER-
and Karia 
JANDA, no one else directly or indirectly
R-
2:
connected 
with this Station will have knowledge of or access
to this 
apartment.
Uses Present:
8. The apartment has been used by the pulygraph team to cɔnduct
its examination of 
PLMINATER-2 and Maria JANDA. The trans-
later of 
the team, resided in the apartment during his stay
Santiago,
R01 88764
-261-33432
14-20000
TCS-A-1235 continued
KAPOK
--
Tues continued
Futures
It is desired to retain this apartment as long as
required in order to provide a safe meeting place
for 
FILMINATER-1 and FILMINATER-2.
2. In order to clarify this Station's authority to retain the above safe-
apartment and to assume 
the expense of same, it is requested that Head-.
quarters to authorize 
this Station accordingly as early as practicable.
Jerome C Dunbar
3.1.88.764
26་ཡ3343�
100000
15.
FORM
4.
.5.
6..
7..
10%
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
☐
CIA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
1 DEC 55 610USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD'D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
"Copy of TCSA - 1244
25 Nov. 50
COMMENTS (Number each. comment to show from whom.
to whom. Draw a line across colums after each comment.)
201-88764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
ORIGINAL FREE IN
15.6.2
14-00000
AIR
Chiof, Foreign Division T
Chief of Station, Santiago
Administrative
Duty Status Reports
1.CS-4-1244
23 November 1950
I hereby cortify that the following nared individuals havo-perf
duties during the entire month of november 1950, and that the
following dollar payments are approved and authorised to be made at
Headquarters 
to subjects:
欧洲
FULLBACK
AMOUNT
$100.00
FUL AR
100.00
FULIHATER
50.00
FULERATER-1
50.00
Jerome C. Dumbar
OSTRA
SECHET
DATE
12 1955
201-88764
15-6-3-187
RE
copal fulf
00000
FORM
1' DEC 55
UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
CONFIDENTIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
4.
5.
6.
1.
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD'D
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
NO
Copy of TCSW-1108
DATE
738050
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Drow a line across column after each comment:)
201-88-764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
OCHOWAL FILE 13 15.
14-00000
Poft
A&r
Chief of Station, Santiago
Chief, Foreign Divinion T
Operational
Safe Apartment, FULMINATEA-1
705-4-1235
TUSOHO 1108
DEC 13 1950
You are authorised to retain the saft-apartment described.
referance document as long as required for use as a cafe meet-
ing place for FR-1 and FULAT-2.
charged to FULJINATER-1.
The expense may be
MJC/ajm
4 Dec. 1950.
Wm. H. Wheeler, Jr.
By Martha Jana Claypool
Wheeler,
SECRET
ABSTRACT
DATE APR 12 1995
1108
2.01.878764
R1 spy fold.
in 15-6-3-200
14-00000
5.
6.
8:
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
CIA INTERNAL
E ONLY
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD*D*
FORM
1 DEC 55 610 SE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
☑ SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
NO
Copy of TCSA-1277
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom.
to whom. Draw a line across column after, each comment.)
W
201-88764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
48 15-6-3-204
14-00000
AIR
:
TCS-1-1277
Chief, Foreign Division T
Chief of Station, Fantiago
Administrative
Duty Status Reports
STORET
23 December 1950
I hereby certify that the following mimod individuals have performed
dution during the entire month 
of December 1950, and that the
.following dollar payments 
are approved and authorized to be made at
Headquarters to subjects:
AMCART
FULLBACK
$100.00
FILTER
125.00
FULMEUTER.
50.00
FULMIHABER-1
50.00
SECRET
Jerome C. Dunbar
ESTRACTS
DATE APP TO 1:55
201-88764
N1 copy fits 15-6-3-204
14-00000
8.
NCLASSIFIED
☐
CIA INTERNAL
"ONLY
SUBJECT: Optional!
CONFIDENTIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
FROM:
WHI
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
93
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610'
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
| Copy of ICSA-1171
E
2124
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show
from whem
to whom. Drow a line column after each comment.)
REC'D
FWD'D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
(IGLIAL EIED 15-7-0-136
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
:

14-00000
AIR
TCS-A-1171
Chief, Foreign Division T
SEP 27 1950
Chief of Station, Santiago
Administrative
Duty Status Reports
I hereby cortify that the following named individuals have per-
formed duties during the 
entire month of September 1950, and that
the following dollar payments 
are approved and authorized to be
made at Headquartors to 
subjectør
NAME
FULLBACK
FULMAR
AMOHRIT
$100.00
100.00
FÜLMINATER and FULMINATER-1, now inactivo
Jerome C. Dunbar
ABSTRACTE
DE
DATE APR 12 1955
140000
UNCLASSIFY 9
☐
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
CIA INTERNAL
ONLY
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORMA
1 DEC 55
610
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD'D
NO.
DATE
Unnumbered
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
In whom. Draw a line across caluinn ofter each comment.)
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ CIA INTERNAL
UNCLASSIFIED
USE ONLY
1200000
3
To: Chief, FDT/NWC
SECRET
OPERATIONAL CLEARANCE
No. 692
Operational Clearance is granted for the use of FULMINATOR/1.
1
1
7050
Limitations: PULMINATOR Project as outlined in TSC-À-967.
Date OCT
3
1950
Copy ✓ of 2 copies
Dathy
..
Pulau Per -2 is
STAFF C/
John C. Bonnet
Operational Clearance Officer for
ADSO
T
inre
SECRET
TCS-A-1171.
other
201-33438-
to thes
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
5 ONLY
☐ CONFICTITIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
WHD
TO: Officer designation, room number, and
Building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
8.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
1.3.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD D
NO
DATE
Unnumbried
246254
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
10 whom. Draw a line across column ofter each comment.)
201 86 76
SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL. ☐ CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
23 Catober 1950
Chief, Finance Division
Chicf, FDT
Restoration of Salaries for FULMINATER and FULMINATER-1
It in requested that the salaries of FULMINATER and
FULMINATER-1 he restored offective 1 October 1950. Both these
individuals are to receive $50.00 per month to be deposited in
their respective bank accounts (see TCS-A-1064).
WH. M. WHEELER, JR.
SECRET
20133432-
14-00000
.\
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
U "NLY
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT:Optional)
FROM:
WHI
TO: Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
CATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
SECTO
WD'D
NO
DATE
Unnumbered
COMMENTS (Number roch comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a Ree caress column after each comment.)
:
PL
1185764
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL ☐ CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
_Eulminator:-1
Viña del Man, Chile
child
H
U.S.A.
A.
26 October, 1950
.3.1 October 19.2.2 - EL.Wost! texas
. USA:_
"Wilcoming
present wite Helen Haasch Soun 25 March 1919
divorced from St. Comm. John alley USN is 1945
subject previously manned to foun Hildebrandt, Bloomington
and divorced here in September 1943.
Maria Souisa, temake, buen a August 1949 in Santiago. Dual citizenship.
Publisher and Editor of the South Pacific Mail, No salary."
Illinois
Spanish, French, German
none known
Still in reserve for future action
Fulmination business activities,
Fulminator-1 - newspaper businens
Devine to serve against the communist menace.
Need of additional sources of income.
None - it is anticipated he will neopond fully, once approached.
Contact only with fulminator - (no contact us yet
none
Fullminator
Fullness ?
2 - Fullmington's
To provide a cabs apearation to channelize
and control Soviet efforts to penetrate U.S. Intelligence.
-Service in Chile
..
:
through deceptive leads would
investigate and report on Soviet/communist activities in Chile.
mount
:
0.
1.
по
Currently
inactive
901-33432
active $50.00
per
close coordination with H..
Wife with station Sima on
transmittal of written material.
Cannot be evaluated
as yes. No action
14-00000
སཙ……… པཱཏྟ'མ, རཎཱ ཨཏྠདྡྷནཾ ཐཱས
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
[
1 CIA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
SUBJECT: Ohoral;
FROM:
☐ CONF NTIAL
✓ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14
15.
NO
Cupy of ICSA-1214
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Number not comment
to whom.
show from whom
Draw a sccross column after ouch comment)
REC'D
FWD'D
FORM
DEC 55.610
USE PREVIOUS
*1』*1**4
☐ SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐
201 83 76Y
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
☐ UNCLASSIFIED"
156-3-175
14-00000
༠༠༢༤༣
с
AIR
SEOGL
Chief, Foreign Division T
Chief of Station, Santiago
Administrativo
Duty Status Roports
"
TCS-A-1214
27 October 1950
1. I hereby certify that the following mmed individuals have performed
duties the entire month of October 1950, and that the following dollar
payments are approved and authorized to be made at Hoadquarters to
subjectss
HAR
FELIBACK
FULMAR
FULLTIMATER
FLMINATER-1
ABOUT
$100.00
100.00
50.00
.50.00
2. For authorisation of reactivation of FULMINATER and FULMINATER-1 seo
WASH 17632 dated 19 October 1950.
Jarone C. Dumbar
201
OSTRA
CATE
432.
DEY
12 55
SECRET
RI
1376-3.1757

14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM.
CIA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
3
522'
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 15
610
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
REC'D
DATE
FWD'D
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
* Copy of TCSA - 1244
38 AM 50
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whem
to whom, Draw a line across colum. after each comment)
201
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
83764
UNCLASSIFIED
ORGANI
15.6.2
189
14-00000
ལ 10 y % !!
AIR
TOS-A-1244
3
Chief, Foreign Division T
23 November 1950
Chief of Station, Fantiago
Administrative
Duty Status Reports
I horoby cortify that the following nanod individuals have performed
dution during the entire month of November 1950, and that the
following dollar payments are approved and authorised to be made at
Headquarters to subjectes
NALE
ALAINT
FULLBACK
$100.00
FULHAR
100.00
FULMINATER
50.00
FULMINATER-1
50.00
Jerome C. Dumbar
USTRAG
APP 1 & 1955
SECRET
CATE
201-88764
i'l apy blid in 15-6-3-187
7
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
☐
CIA INTERNAL
ONLY
SUBJECT: (Opinunol)
FROM:
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
☑ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
}
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
DATE
REC'D
FWD D
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
NO
1. Copy of TCSW-1108
73802 60
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment)
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
EV
201-89704
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
OLD 13 15.6
14-00000
Staff B
Air
, * 1108
SECAFT
Chief of Station, Santiago
DEC. 13 1950
Chief, Foraim Division T.
Foft
Uporational
Safe Apartment, FULTATER-1
TCS-A-1235
You are authorised to retain the safb-epartment described
in reference document as long as required for use as a vafo root-
ing place for FULTATER-1 and FULMINATER-2. The expense my ba
charged to FOIMIMATER-1.
MJC/djm
4 Dec. 1950
i
Wm. M. Wheeler, Jr.
By Martha Jane Claypool
SEGRET
Wm. M. Wheelor, Jr.
201 334331
ABSTRACT
HOEX
DATE APR 12 1955.
4108
2006-764-
21 copy flat.
M 15-6-3-200
14-00000
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
E ONLY.
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM.
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
1
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
:
3
REC'D
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
FWD'D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
i
Copy of TCSA - 1277
DATE
F 8 b c w
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whoms
to whom. Draw a line acriss column after each comment.)
EV
66188761
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
༣ད་ ཐུན !
15-6-3-204
}
14-00000
3.
ATR
Chief, Foreign Division T
Chief of Station, Santiago
Administrative
Duty Status Reports
-
SECRET
CS-A-1277
23 December 1950
I hereby certify that the following named individuals have performed
dution during the entire month of Decoribor 1950, and that the
following dollar payments are approvod and authorized to be made at
Headquartorn to subjocta:
NE
FULLBACK
AMENT
$100.00
FULSTLLER
125.00
FULMINATER
50.00
FULMINATER-1
50.00
Jerome C. Dumbar
SECRET
20138432
STRACT
LAAT 1955
201-6874.41
NI copy be 156-3-204
t
14-00000
F5.
10.
UNCLASSIFIED
☐
CIA INTERNAL
CE ONLY
SUBJECT: Optionall
FROM.
☐ CONFITENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, rcom number, and
building)
4.
5.
6.
7.
L
2:
"Copy of TCSA-1325
3192.01
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
Draw a line across column after each comment.)
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
to whom.
REC'D
FWD'D
FORM
1 DEC 55
610'
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
☐ SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL
201-88764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
15-1-1-757
14-00000
4028
AIR
Chief, Foreign Division T
Chief of Station, Santiago
Administrative
Duty Status Peporta
SECRET
TCS-A-1325
31 January 1951
I hereby certify that the following noned individuals have per-
formed duties during the entire month of Jammry 1951, and that
the following doller payments are approved and authorized to be
made at Headquarters to subjectss
NAME
FULLBACK
ALDENT
$100.00
FULFILIJR
125.00
FULMINAER
50.00
FUIMINATE-1
50.00
SECRET
// Joromo C. Dunbar
201
1855
2016--164
R1 core fil d
15-1-1-757:
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: Optional)
FROM:
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3:
CIA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
CONFIDENTIAL
☑ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET.
DATE
REC'D
FWD D
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
Ni
- Copy of TCSA-1432
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. 
Draw a line across column after each comment)
201-58764
CIÁ INTERNAL
USE ONLY
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
U15-4-4-66.
17-00000
COUNTRY CHILS
TCS-A-1437
OPERATIONAL REVIEW
PERIOD SOVERED JANAR 1951
CRYPTONY FULMITATOR-1
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS: Cut-out between FULMINATOR and FULMINATOR-2, Responsible
for the direct handling of the latter as required by this Station. In
addition to this function, Subject has performed services for this Station
in the fulfillment of ERGEYTHS LGACTING directives.
SALARY:
$50 U.S. por month; torminated 28 February 1951. Paid $100 U.S.
for special service pertaining to LCACTING project.
EVALUATION OF SERVICES: A very serious, conscientious and loyal Amorican,
who has demonstrated his willingness to serve his country in the above capacity.
It is believed that ho will be of future value in matters pertaining to
BAGHYTE LOACTING in Chilo.
EVALUATION OF INFORMATION RECEIVED: Hot applicable.
OTHER FACTORS: Beaurity of Subject under FOLKEJATOR
satisfactory. On the BROHEEHE LCACTING project Sub
under satisfactory
conditi
considered
handled by FIMARIO
COLIENTS: Subject provided a useful service to this Station under desp: COTOP
conditions in the handling of FURMINATOR 2. It is contemp
will be
lable for ther duties
objectives in
that latter
tare and that FILLS AT CR-
ed to the FRGHETER TARCTING.
4602
SECRET
33434
201-88764
copy fill in 15-4-4-665

14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
CIA INTERNAL
SE CHLY
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORMI
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
REC'D
DATE
IWD'D
" Copy of TCSA-1432
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.)
Ona quin in 15-4-4-665
201 59769
☐ SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ CIA INTERNAL
UNCLASSIFIED
USE ONLY
14-00000
COUNTRY CHILE
OPERATIONAL VIEW
+CS-A-1432
PERIOD SOVERED JAN-MAR 1951
CRYPTONY FULMINATOR-1
OFJECTIVES AND TASKS: Cut-cut between FULMINATOR and PUIMINATOR-2. Responsible
for the direst handling of the latter as required by this Station. In
addition to this function, Subject has performed services for this Station
in the fulfillment of BRGHYTER-LGACTING directives.
SALARY: $50 U.S. per month; terminated 28 February 1951. Paid $100 U.s.
for special services pertaining to LCACTING project.
EVALUATION OF SERVICES: A vory serious, conscientious and loyal American,
who has demonstrated his willingness to serve his country in the above capacity.
It is believed that he will be of future value in matters pertaining to
BROHYERN LCACPING in Chile.
EVALUATION OF INFORMATION RECEIVED: Not applicable.
OTHER FACTORS: Security of Subject under FULMINATOR project considered
satisfactory. On the BRGHYTHM-LCACTING project Subject is handled by FUMARIO
under satisfactory security conditions.
COMMENTS: Subject provided a useful service to this Station under deep covor
conditions in the handling of FULMINATOR-2. It is contemplated that latter
agent will be deported from Chile in the immediate future and that FULMINATOR-1
will then be available for other duties related to the FRGHYPER-LOACTING
objectives in Chile.
40
-201 33432
801-88761
21 caps; fillin 15-4-4-665
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM-
CIA INTERNAL
CE ONLY
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
✓ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
2
Copy of TCSW- 1182
DE FALL
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Number, each comment to show from whön
to whom: Draw a line ocross column after each comment.)
'RECID
FWD'D:
FORM
DEC 55610 EDITIONS.
USE PREVIOUS
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
80183764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
ORIENTAL FILEDAN 15-63-224
*4-00000
Air Touch
SEBBET
Chief of Station, Santingo
Chief, Foreign Division T
Administrativ
Puymonta to Agents
TC:
1911
Falmivatial t
1. Hondarters records reveal that doller payments to allottons
in the 
United States are 
being unde for the following egants used by
your stations
FEUILLER
$125 per month
2
FULLSCR
FINITASTE
FIL-1
(100 1
จ
$ 50 a
8.50 ä
This process has become so entersone in view of world-addə
requirements
, that it has become 
necessary to aït field stations to rele anlary
payments loglly, either in 
dollars or local currency, whenever possible.
Please advise by return pouch 
thother it will be ressible to make the abovĖS
Listed payments locally,
3. It is further recrested that you elerify the status of FCL TRASTE,
FÜLITRATER
=1, @? FULTATR=2. 
The most recent eechunge of cables ($/00_160
and 1948) loft hendouerters 
with the impression that the entire
PULMIUSFR-moject 
was about to be disco timed, in which case, it is prom
dollar paymorta for FUIMHIR MA 
FULLUATP-1 should be diccntime
ise by 
pouch.
DC/djm
19 Feb.
Staff
Wheeler, Jr.
stenc
15.63.224
ABSTRACT
DATE PRI 1955
201-85764.
1182
M
14-00000
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
SUBJECT (Optional!
FROM.
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
5.
6.
7.
S.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
Copy of TCSW - 1182
R E F G G L
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each commert.)
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
75-6-3-224
1.4.20
83761
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
Air Fouch
SECRET.
FEB 28 1981
Chief of Station, Santiago
Chief, Foreign Division T
Administrativo
Payments to Agenta
Falmivativel
1. Hedquarters records, reveal that dollar neysents to allottees
in the United States are being made for the following egants used by
your stations
FRITILLAR
FULLBACK
FRISIANER
Fl
$125 per month
(100 ព
"
$ 50 อ
#
$ 50 12
"
2. This process has because no intersano in view of world-vido
requirements, that it has become recessary to eak field stations to neke calary
payments locally, either in collage or local currency, whenever possible,
Fleem advice to return pouch thether it will be possible to make the above-
Listed regments locally.
3. It is further requested that you clerify the status of FUDHINATIE,
FULMINATER-1, and FL-2. The most recent exclunce of cables (SACO-160
and WASH_77945) left handquarters with the impression that the entire
PULSINATR project who about to be discontinued, in which caer, it is pro-
ared, doller maywerts for TUIMINATER and FULTINATTR-1 should be discontinued.
Please advice by pouch.
DIC/dja
19 Feb. 1951
km. M. Whooler, Jr.
By Dale M. Christenson
Staff B
2013
ABSTRACT
km, 11. Wheeler, Jr.
SECRET
DATE
1955
201-24764
Страля
in 15-63-224
5.
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
GE ONLY
SUBJECT: 10ptonali
FROM:
TO: (Office designation, room number, and
building)
1.
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD'D
FORM
DEC SS 610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
✓ SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
NO
Copy of TCSA-1398
1971
DATE
COMMENTS. (Number each comment 10 show from whom
to whom. 
Draw a line across, column after each comment)
201-88764
CIA INTERNAL ☐ UNCLASSIFIED
USE ONLY
15-6-3-1227
14-00000
AIR
POS-A-1398
Chief, Noreign Malon T
Chief of station, Santiago
Administrativo
Faments to agents; FUTATHER Project
References To-1-1182
13 March 1351
1. Pending propération of a remolical review of the recent devoteaments
of the 
wiipi. Proječo ste sitnission of TCS-1-1237, Roadquarters
advised that 
this Station desires the terifnation of pants to
FULI
-1s of 23 Jebruary 1951 and that no payments
be made for the month of March 1961 er henceforth until further notico.
2. Duo to the anticipation of an early traination of this project and
the absence of any 
further ned for thULTAT safe Spartment,
this station 
has allowed its control on same to lapse as of 10 March 1951.
3. It is anticipated that the abovementioned review will be ready for
submission to 
eadquarters in totaal on. lo“ fər
Headquarters 
information the control over POW has passed to
FULLIÈca who will 
handle the
fobriefing and deportation
early as practicable.
COPY
1955
201-88764
15-63-757
MA
14-00000
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
CE ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optional)"
FROM:
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
✓ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Ocer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
REC'D
DATE
NO
Capy of TCS
DATE
A-1398
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
Draw a line across column after each comment)
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
to whom.
FWO'D
FORM
1 DEC SS
6.10
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
15-4-3-207
T
W
801-65767
1 CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
AIR
به .
ふび
Chief, Foreign Division T
Chief of station, Santiago
Mainistrativo ·
Payments to acente; HATER Projoot
Reference: TUS-N-1182
POS-A-1398
19 Harah 1931
1.
2.
Ponding preparation of a chronological review of the recent developments
of the MIT Project of submission of TOG-A-1257, Hoadquarters is
advised that this station desires the termination of payments to
FULMINAT and FR-1 en of 23 February 1951 and that no payments
be made for the enth of arch 1961 or honcoforth until further notice.
Duo to the unticipation of an carly & rmination of this project and
the abconso of my further mod for th safe apartment,
this station hac allowed its control on sama to lapse as of 10 Earch 1951.
3. 'It is anticipated that the abovementioned review will be ready for
submission to Headquarters in the most availatio ponoh, Nowwhile for
Headquarters inforuation the control over PULMINAT R-2 has passed to
FULLING who will handle the male dobriofing and deportation as
early no practicable.
ofo
.
CAPY
Joron
Junbar
ESTRACT
DEY-
IPATE
1955
201-88764
41
15-6·3-227
copy
Tele

14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED TELCIA INTERNAL
"SE ONLY
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: Option.o!)
FROM:
WH.D.
TO (Officer designation.
building
FORM
1 DEC 55
610
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
NO
DATE
Unnumbered
1005
DATE
OFFICER'S COM NTS (Nu
INITIALS: whe
each comment to show from whom
ofter, each comm
REC D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
201-88-764
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
-
SECRET
10. April 1951
Finance Division
1. George
Chief, FDT
FULMINATER and FULMINATER-1
FULMINATER and KULMINATER-1 have been terminated as
28 February 1951.
quested that no further
be made
the
SECRET
ic
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: Optionall
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
[ ] CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
☐
NO
FROM:
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, inom number, and
building'
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 SE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
REC'D
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
FWD D
☐ SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
DATE
Unnumbered
10
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after ouch comment)
201 (87
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
SECRET
10 April 1951
Finance Division
ATTE
$
1r. George'
Chief, FUT
FULMINATER and FULMINATFR-1
FULMINATER and FULMINATER-1 have been terminated as of
28 February 1951. Therefore, it is requested that no further
payments be made to their respective accounts.
SECRET
MM. M. WHEELER, JR.
14-00000
...
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:
CIA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND 'RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officor designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
SECRET
REC'D
DATE
FWDD
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
Copy of TCSA- 1564
17 Julst
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.)
COXIIIAL PRET ER 15 7-3 -168
26)
764
UNCLASSIFIED
☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
14-00000
COUNTRY
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS,
OPERATIONAL REVIEW
TCS-A-1564
PERIOD COVERED AFR/JUH 1851 CRYPTONTI _ FULMINATOR-1
Fanctions as eat-out for PULETHATOR and FULACINATOR-2 dis-
sentimed with the departure frea Chile of FULMINATOR-2. Performs service for this
Station in the fulfillment of the BRCHITHM-LCACTING projects.
SALARY: Home at the present time as inactive.
EVALUATION OF SERVICES: No change
EVALUATION OF INFORMATION RECEIVED: Not applleable
OTHER FACTORS
No change
COMMENTS: Noma
Prepared by: Kenneth J. Tendler
201 33432-
201-28 76y
15-7-3-168
ing 18
14-000
15.
IT:
5.
UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
1
SUBJECT: Optional)
FROM:
TO: Officer designation, room sumber, and
building)
1.
FORM
1 DEC $5
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC D
FWD'D
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
Copy of TCSA - 1564
Nights
COMMENTS (Number each comment to
to whom
show from whom
Draw a line across column after each comment.)
20-1-08764
CIA INTERNAL ☐ UNCLASSIFIED
USE ONLY.
1573 168
14-00000
COUNTRY
CHIOP
OPERATIONAL PETIEN
PERIOD COVERED APR/JUN 1951
TCS-17-15-64
CRYFT CITY: BUIMINATOR 1
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS: Functions as enticat for FULEDIATOR and FULMINATOR-2 dia-
contienes with the doparture from Chile of FULMINATOR 2. Performs service for this
Statica in the fulfillment of the FRGOTTED LEACTIEO projects.
"
SALARY:
EVALUATION OF SERVICES:
EVALUATION OF INFORMATION RECEIVED: Not applicable
OTHER FACTORS
SECRET
201 33438
201-88764
RICAR
CH 15-7-3-168
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
*SE ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM.
CONFENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
!
5.
6.
7.
9.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
REC'D
DATE
OFFICER S
INITIALS
IWO'D
Copy of TCSA-1685
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment)
10
CIA INTERNAL
☑ SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
UNCLASSIFIED
☐
USE ONLY
15.421
763
133
14-00000
ང ༥༠
TCS-A-1685
COUNTRY Chilo
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS:
SECRET
OPERATIONAL REVIEW
مارة
PERICO COVERED Jun/sert. #21 CRYPTOWTH FULVIHATER-1
In a position to cooperate with this Station
in carrying out the BRGHYTHM-LCACTING projects.
SALARY:
Home at present time. Paid on a pisco-work
basis for work performed.
EVALUATION OF SERVICES:
No Change
EVALUATION OF INFORMATION RECEIVED:
Not applicable.
OTHER FACTORS
COADIENTS:
It is believed that FULMINATES-1's value to
this Station's operations will inoroase in proportion to
the increased ZACACTUS operations in this area.
SERRET
in 15-4 4.763
part
201
83767
201 33433
rig
Q1 Cipet
:
:

14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
CLA INTERNAL
'SE ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optimal
FROM
☐ CONFENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: (Officer designation, room number and
building
15
DATE
RECO
FWD'D
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
Capy of TCSA - 1685
7360151
COMMENTS Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment)
ii.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
W
201-8764
CIA INTERNAL ☐ UNCLASSIFIED
USE ONLY
1
14-00000
TCS-A-1685
COUNTRY Chile
OBJECTIVES AND TASKS:
SECRET
OPERATIONAL REVIEW
PERIOD COVERED Jun/Sert 11 CRYCHT_
*
(
FULLTEATER-1
In a position to cooperate with this Station
in carrying out the BRGEYTHM-LCACTING projects.
SALARY:
Home at présent
is for work perform
EVALUATION OF SERVICES:
No Change
EVALUATION OF INFERATION RECEIVE
Hot aplicable.
OTHER FACTORS
It is believed that FULMI HATE
Station's operations will increasa
Incressed ZACÁCTUS, operations in
SECRET
201-83764
201 33433
01 copy filed
15-14:763
M
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
}
CLA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
CONFIDENTIAL
☐ SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM:-
WHD
TO: (Officer, designation room number, and
14
15.
FORM
1 DEC 55
610
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
NO.
DATE.
Unnumbered
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from, whom
to whom. Draw a line across columa after each comment)
REC D
81
SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL.
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
UNCLASSIFIED
-00000
'
SECRET
PLANS
Acting Chief, LHD
FULMINATER-1
SECURITY INFORMATION
26 November 1951
1. The FULMIKATER Project, in which FUUMDAT R2 was used on several occasions
did 
not develop and was not formalised. ULMENATER-1 is 
therefore not active current
ly, but is being held in reserve status for future use in other projects.
2. In the future, there will be no charges made against FULMINATER
FULMINATER
–1.
11. M. WHESLER,
Info
Plans
SECRET
201
761:5764
14-00000
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optional)
CLA INTERNAL
"SE ONLY
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
FROM:
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
ORA
• DEC 35
610 USE PREVIOUS-
EDITIONS
:
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
TWD'O
NO.
DATE
Unnumbered
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across colume after each' comment.)
SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL CA INTERNAL
UNCLASSIFIED
USE ONLY
14-00000
PLANS
Acting Chief, WHD
FULMINATER-1
SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATION
26 November 1951
1.
The FULMINATER Project, in which FULMINATER-2 was used on several occasions,
did not develop and was not formalized. FULMINATER-1 is therefore not active current-
ly, but is being held in reserve status for future use in other projects.
2.
In the future, there will be no charges made against FULMINATER or
FULMINATER-1.
MH. M. WHEELER, JR.
This
info
sent to Plans
7 Dec. 1951
:
BECAFT
201-33432-1
1.
14-00000
:
FORM NO.
DEC 1947
35-5
SANTIAGO
FROM:
OSO/OPC
To:
WHO (1-2-3)
ACTION:
INFORMATION:
INCOMING CLASSIFIED MESSAGE
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATION
PACE No.
ROUTINE'
10 MAR 52
IN 26322
IR (4-5), AD/SO (6), OPS (7), S/C (8-9-10), DDP (11)
SAGO 413
'Paraphrase Not Required. Handle as SECRET Correspondence per Pars. 51 (1) 60A AR-380-5
TO: WASHFG
RE:
CITE:
SAGOFG
A: WASH 29903 (OUT 60513)
B:
TCS-A-1887
1.
RE REFERENCE A, INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED BY F 1. HE USING
RESERVATIONS STATLER HOTEL AS OF 25 MARCH 52.
2. F-1'S ITINERARY AS NOTED REF 6 BUT HIS ARRIVAL NEW YORK
TO BE 25 MARCH NOT 26 MARCH.
1919Z 10 MAR 52
TOR:
606-88764
1
201 33432
SECRET
COPY No.
IT IS FORBIDDEN TO MAKE A COPY OF THIS MESSAGE
14-00000
TO
ATTENTION:
FROM
$
FI/STC/SPB
✓ SECRET
3. JUL 1954
SUBJECT
t Chief, Special Security Division
JG-8142
#40696
1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 23 July 1954
requesting a covert security clearance to permit Subject's uso in
the United States in preparing reports and furnishing contacts in
the newspaper and lecture field in the United States and abroad.
He will work closely with PP/CRTV Office.
2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in the director's
Memorandum of 14 February 1949, entitled "Security and Operational
Clearances," a covert security clearance is granted for the covert
use of the Subject as described in your request set forth in
paragraph 1 above.
3. The Subject is not to represent himself as, nor is he
to be represented as, an employee of CIA.
4. Your attention is called to the fact that a covert security
clearance does not constitute complete compliance with the provisions
of CIA Regulation 10-9. Therefore, if you should desire at a later
date to change the status or use of this individual, a request
for clearance to cover any proposed change should be submitted to
this office.
5. This clearance becomes invalid in the event the Subject's
services are not utilized within 60 days of the date of this
memorandum.
FOR THE SECURITY OFFICER, CIA:
Robert H. Cunningham
201-27764
14-00000
TO
:
PP/Admin
Willis F. Hawley
☑
FROM
: FI/STC/SPB
SUBJECT:
SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATION
30 July 1:54
David Atlee Phillips
1. Your request for clearance to use Subject dated 23 Jul 54
was processed and transmitted to the Chief, Special Security Division,
for final action.
2. The results of this action are attached.
Attachment:
Memo dtd 30 Jul 54
FORM NO.
FEB 1953
59-46
SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATION
Francil
پانچ مسالے کے
(47)
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
SUBJECT: (Optionali
INTERNAL
GNI Y
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
FROM:
WHD
TO: (Officer designation, room number, and
building)
5.
6.
7.
8.
FORM
DEC 55.610
REC'D
DATE
OFFICER S
INITIALS
'FWO'D
W
Copy of TCSA-1091
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom. Draw a line across colun after each comment.)
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
"SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
CIA INTERNAL
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
USE ONLY

14-00000
Chief, Foreign Division T
Chief of Station, Santiago
Reference
Administrativo
Dity Statua noport
SECRET
TCS-1091
hereby certify that the following named individuals have porformed
dition during the entire month of July 1950; and that the following
dollar monts are approved and authorised to be made at flagdquarters.
to subjects:
FULLSACK
FUIMAR
$100.00
100.00
FULEATH
FORMINATER 1
50.00
50.00
Ro sub-paragraph (d) of referenced mosange,
ertify that FULFILLER
worbed throuch.
month of July
of July 1950
Dumbar
SECRET
DATE APR 12 1955
201-88-764
14-00000
☐ UNCLASSIFIED
☐
SUBJECT: Optional)
CIA INTERNAL
ONLY
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
FROM:
WHD
TO: (OFcer designation, ruon number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DEC 53
610'
USE PREVIOUS
EDITIONS
DATE
OFFICERS
INITIALS
REC D
FWOD
SECRET
CONFIDENTIAL
Copy of TCSA-1091
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
'ɔ whom. Draw a line across column after each comment)
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
19
1. 17)
$
CA
UNCLASSIFIED
14-00000
2.
Air
2
Chief, Formin Division T
Chief of Station, Santiago
Administrative
Daty Status floports
Reference TUS-4-1004
SECRET
TCS-A-1091
1. I horaby certify that the following named individuals have performed
dution during the entire month of July 1950, and that the following
dollar payments are approved and authorized to be made at leadquartoro
to subjects:
MALE
FULLBACK
FUNAR
FULLGATER
FULSLATER-1
ACLEX
$100,00
100.00
50.00
50.00
Ro mub-paragraph (d) of referenced mossage, I cortify that FULFILLER
having vorind through the 15th of July 1950 should receive payment for
half the month of July 1950.
// Morono 0. Dunbar
SECRET
201
33432
DATE APR 12 1955
20
14-00000
SEGRET
12July 1955
Expired ase
MPM FRAMPUN FOR Deputy Director of Security (Investigations and Support)
VIA
• CI/OA
EU BJECT
• PHILLIPS, David Atles
J0-8142 #40696
Please cancel the covert security clearance issued 30 July 1954
on subject. Er. Phillips
now a Staff Employos.
FP/ADMIN/DEW: dew
Distribution:
Addressec
CI/OA
-
1
-
PP/duin - 2
FI/RI/AN - 1
Orig & 1
SECRET
JEANNE K. LETALLIER-
Chief of Administration
Psychological and Paramilitary
Opirations Staff
14-00000
}
1
FILE NO
JG 8142
SUBJECT
ABSTRACT OF DOCUMENT BEING CROSS FILED
CROSS FILED BY
--2
SOURCE
'
CI/OA
DATE OF DOCUMENT
ANALYST
PHILLIPS, David Atlee
born 31 Oct 1922 in Ft Worth Texas
PERTINENT INFORMATION
RESTRICTED CI/OA FOLDER ON ABOVE IN RI/AR FILES
:
DEC 1952
FORM NO. 59-34
APR 17 1956
MICROFILMED
CROSS-REFERENCE FORM
DATE
25/7/55
mts
CSC
FILE. THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
83764
201 88764
(35)
14-00000
SECRET
(men filled in)
CANCELLATION TO DIVISION
ΤΟ
: Chief PP/OPS
ATTENTION:
FRON
· 10/10 FERRHBUBHA## :
Expande
Date
25/7/55
SUBJECT PHILLIPS, David Atlee
JG 8142 #40696-:
1. The action checked below concerning Subject of this memorandum is
hereby cancelled:
a. Operational Clearance No.
2.
b.
Provisional Operational Clearance No.
c.
Covert Security Clearance dated 30/7/54
d. Covert Name Check dated
e.
Other.
This cancellation action is taken because of:
a. Memorandum dated
12/7/55
b.
Termination of Project
C.
Removal of Subject from Project.
d. -
Other
3.
Before Subject can be used operationally in the future, it will be
necessary to furnish an up-to-date clearance request to
CI/OA
MTS
SECRET
FORM NO.
59-62 PREVIOUS EDITIONS WAY
USED
1 JAN 54
mts
INITIALS
201-88764
(9)
14-00000
ཨེ
ABSTRACT OF DOCUMENT BEING CROSS FILED
SOURCE i
Out 54554
DATE OF DOCUMENT
FILE NO.
Signal Center
SUBJECT
Cable Archives
PERTINENT INFORMATION
Kash 3995
*NALYST
CROSS FILED BY
2 May 50
DATE
24 Aug 56
CROSS REFERENCE FORM
FORM NO. 137 REPLACES FORM 53.35
1 AUG.54
WHICH MAY USED
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
ar El not
18077
(35)
;
14-00000
S
FILE NO.
ABSTRACT. OF DOCUMENT BEING CROSS FILED
SOLACE,
DATE OF CUMENT
ANALYST
Signal Center
Out 69926
Cable Archives
Wash 17632
12 Oct 40
SUBJECT
DATE
PERTINENT INFORMATION
CROSS REFERENCE FORM
EPLACES FORM 52.34
FORTH NO. 137 WHICH BE USED
: AUG 54
CROSS FILED BY
24 Aug 56
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
2017
(35)
14-00000
ABSTRACT OF DOCUMENT BEING CROSS FILED
SOURCE
FILE NO.
Cable Archives
In 4864S
SUBJECT
Signal Center
Sago 122
PERTINENT INFORMATION
CATE OF DOCUMENT
ANALYST
8 Nov 50
DATE
CROSS FILED BY
24 Aug 56
FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
CROSS REFERENCE FORM
FORM NO. 137 REPLACES FORM 5:1
1 AUG 34
USED
i
(35)
1
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET /**
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
20 April 19.50
INSTRUCTIONS: Officer designations should be used in the "TO" column. Under each comment a line should be drawn across sheet
and each comment numbers to correspond with the number in the "TO" in Each officer should initial (check mark insufficient)
before further routing "This Routing and Record Sheet should be returned to Registry.
FROM:
TELEPHONE NO
CATE
ROOM
NO.
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
TELEPHONE
REC D
FWYD'D
1.
RI/Files
ΤΟ
21/00
PROCESSED THRU RINCO
DEC 5 1956
of
DATE
ICS/PRO/5 (Part II)
30-AUG 1956
COMMENTS
Close Case See:
201-88764
PHILLIPS, Oaved
atlee
5.
7.
10:
11
15:
RE
88764
ABSTR CUDEX
DATE 3c Aug 1956
CONFIDENTIAL
HP
UNCLASSIFIED
(+0)
FORM 610 WHICH MAY BE USED.
1 APR 55
REPLACES FORM 51-10
SECRET
3. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
16--11354

14-00000
SLORET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
INSTRUCTIONS; Officer designations should be used in the "To" column Under each comment a line should be drawn
erase that incomment numbered to correrpene with the number in the "To" coluan. Each officer should initial
(Check Mark insufficient) before further routing. This Record and Routing Sheet should be returned to Registry.
FROM:
TO
ROOM
NO.
DATE
REC'D
FWD'D
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
Vandercount
Claypool
Housell
FORM NO.
APR 1949
$1.10
2/
264
SECRET
[NO.
- TCS/PRO/5 (Part II)
DATE
COMMENTS
14-00000
SECRET
PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE
TCS / PRQ /
Part II
-
OPERATIONAL INFORMATION
INSTRUCTIONS TO CASE OFFICERA
1. If feasible, subject should fill in Part 1 of PRQ in his own hand.
2. Part 11 of PRQ is classified, must be filled in by the case officer and is not to
be shown to subject.
3. Headquarters will not be able to provide an operational clearance unless it receives
answers to all questions; on page 1 of Part 1 (Items 1 to 12), and to all questions of
Part 1 (Items 36 to 58).
6.
In emergency these answers, keyed to items 1 to 12 by number, and with summary of Part
11, may be cabled to Headquarters, followed promptly by pouch with complete data.
Fully completed PRO must be sent to Headquarters as soon as possible, two copies of
Part 1 (including copy in subject's handwriting, if possible) and one copy of Part 11.
Data acquired later must be sent to Headquarters in PRO format on a continuing basis.
7. All pages of both parts will bear the PRQ number, composed of (a) station symbol
(b) PRQ (c) number assigned consecutively by the field station; e.g. PGA/PRQ/10.
36. Cryptonym
37.
FULMINATER -1
How, when and where was subject first contacted or developed?
Not contacted to date but has been social acquaintance of Agonoy
personnel for several years.
Could subject be turned over quickly and in a secure manner to
someone else for handling? Probably.
approved out-out
whom?
Any staff officer
Best estimate of subject's motivation
Desire
against the
ommunist menace and probably is in need of ditional sources of
inc
201-58764
201
33432
SECRET
-7-
14-00000
SECRET
TCS /PRQ/5
40. With what agencies and files has subject's name been checked?
When?
Result? What else has been done to verify biographical information
furnished by subject?
Local agency and police records.
42
What control exists over subject at present? How can it be increased?
None. It is anticipated that he will respond fully once
approached.
For what service does he think he is working? What does he think
becomes of his information? He would be informed that he would be
working with the American Government and no more.
43. Explain fully subject's past or present connection with any
intelligence service. None known.
What type of information has sub
irnished?
type is
best qualified by education and experience to furnish? Give
evaluation of information received.
would ac as. t-out only.
SECRET
1-80
None. Once employed
201-88764
20133433
14-00000
SECRET
TCS /PRQ/ 5
45. If subject's duties are to be other then intelligence gathering,
explain.
Cut-out. See TCS-A-967-
46. Has he been given special training as an agent? Explain.
No. He will be oriented and trained in the duties of a cut-out
once he is employed.
47. How and from whom does he obtain information?
Soo TCS-A-967
48. Is it proposed to pay subject a regular salary? If so, amount per
Explain any other methods of payment, such as
week, mont
exchange commodities.
50. USC per month salary.
Have any promises or commitments. whatsoever (not covered elsewh
this form) been made to subsect? Expla
Are
Hone
could pass es
abilities and other
teristics such that
is subject's social standing? Aristocracy
lower middle class, peasantry, etc.?
SECRET
-9-
than his
upper middle class,
Middle class 2.01- 88764
-201-33432
14-00000
52.
SECRET
TCS/PRQ/ 5
What are subject's personal habits? Liquor, drugs, gambling, mistresses
or lovers? Believed moderate in all respects.
Evaluation of subject's character, reliability, securi
Believed discreet, security consolour and dependabio.
54. With what other foreign power would subject be most likely to
collaborate because of his ideology, obligation, etc.? Explain.
None,
55. What special abilitie talents, or qualifications are possessed by
subject which would conceivably be of value for other operations in
the future?. As a cut-out for other operations in the event
proposed project does not materialize.
Attach samp
Ject
kno to him, also a recent
ignature and hand
dated photograph, and fingerprints.
iting in all
immediatel
availabl
information in Pa
the
obtained?
completed Part 1 upon reques
without asking questions nor being told what it was for except that
the Agency requested it.
SECRET
-10-
201-88764
33438-
14-00000
58.
v...
SECRET
Other miscellaneous operational data and comments.
Nono
SECRET
-11-
Jerom
Case officer
Dumbar
/PRO/
201-88764
201 33432
14-00000
SECRET
PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE.
Part II - OPERATIONAL INFORMATION
TCS /FRQ/ 5
INSTRUCTIONS TO CASE OFFICER:
1. If feasible, subject should fill in Part 1 of PRQ in his own hand.
2.
3.
Part 11 of PRQ is classified, must be filled in by the case-officer, and is not to
be shown to subject:
Headquarters will not be able to provide an operational Clearance unless it receives
answers to all questions on page 1 of Part 1 (Items 1 to 12), and to all questions of
Part 11 (Items 36: to 58)
In emergency, thes
these 
answers, keyed to items 1 to 12 by number, and with summary of Part
11. may be cabled to Headquarters, followed promptly by pouch with complete data.
5. Fully completed PRO must be sent to Headquarters as soon as possible, two copies of
Part 1 (including copy in subject's handwriting. if possible) and one copy of part 11.
6.
7.
Data acquired later must be sent to Headquarters in PRO format on a continuing basis.
:
All pages of both parts will bear the PRO number, composed of (a) station symbol
(b) PRQ (c) number assigned consecutively by the field station: e.g. PGA/PRQ/10.
36. Cryptonym
FULMINATER-1
37. How, when and where was subject first contacted or developed?
Not contacted to date but has been a social
personnel for several years.
quaintance of Agency
38. Could subject be turned over quickly and in a secure manner
someone else for handling? Probably. To whom? Ay staff officer
approved cut-out.
Best estimat
subject a motivati
Desire to serve against
nist
manace and probably is in
additional sources of
acome..
SECRET
-7-
207- 88767
0133432
14-0000
40°
SECRET
ICS /PRQ/
With what agencies and Pikes has subject's name been checked?
When?:
Result? What else has been done to verify biographical information
furnished by subject?
Local agency and police records.
41. What control exists over subject at present? How can it be increased?
"None. It is anticipated that he will respond fully once
approached.
42. For what service does he think he is working? What does he think
becomes of his information?
He would be informed that he would be
working with the American Government and no more.
43. Explain fully subject's past or present connection with any
intelligence service.
None known.
What
has subject furnished? What
best qualified by education and experience to furnish? Give
evaluation of information received. None
would act as cut-out only.
employ
SECRET
-8-
88764
201
33432
SECRET
45. If subject's duties are to be other than intelligence gathering,
1
explain. ✓ Cut-out. See TOS-A-967
Has he been given special training as an agent? Explain.
No. He will be oriented and trained in the duties of a cut-out
once he is employed.
47. How and from whom does he obtain information?
See TCS-A-967
48. Is it proposed to pay subject a regular salary? If so,
week, month, etc. Explain any viner methods of payment, such as
exchange commodities.
$50. USC per month salary.
amount per.
49. Have
promises or commitments whatsoever (not covered elsewhere
in this form)
subject? Explain
None
subject's
abilities and other cha
Estics such
could páss es a native, of a country or region other than his own?
Explai
What is subject's social standing? Aristocracy, upper middle class
lower middle class, peasantry, etc.?
SECRET
--9-
Middle class
201-(85764
264-33432-
14-00000
Ma
SECRET
52. What are subject's personal habits? Liquor, drugs, gambling, mistresses
or lovers?
Believed moderate in all respects.
53. Evaluation of subject's character, reliability, security.
Believed discreet, security conscious and dependable.
54. With what other foreign power would subject be most likely to
collaborate because of his ideology, obligation, etc.? Explain.
None,.
55. What special abilities, talents, or qualifications are possessed by
subject which would conceivably be of value for other operations in
the future?
As a cut-out for other operations in the event
proposed project does not materialize.
56. Attach samples of subject's signature and handwriting in all languages
known to him, also a recent, dated photograph, and fingerprints.
Not immediately available.
Without
inform
rt I obtained?
By the agency. Subject completed Part 1 upon request
ng questions nor being told what it was for except that
the Agency requested it.
88767
33432
SECRET
+10-

14-00000
SECRET
58. Other miscellaneous operational
None
SECRET
-11-
data
and comments.
Case officer
Jerome C. Dumbar
_ /PRQ L
-88767
9133432
14-00000
UNCLASSIFIED
CIA INTERNAL
SE ONLY
SUBJECT: (Optional)
FROM.
CONFIDENTIAL
SECRET
ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
TO: Officer designation, room number, and
building)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
FORM
1 DFC 55
610 USE PREVIOUS
FOITIONS
DATE
OFFICER'S
INITIALS
REC'D
FWD D
SECRET
☐ CONFIDENTIAL
Copy of TCSW-1440
COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
to whom Draw a line across colema after each comment)
CIA INTERNAL
USE ONLY
8764
UNCLASSIFIED
63.376
14-00000
*
'ir Pouch
SECRET
SECURITY INFORMATION
TCS 1940
28 Nov. 1957
(o)
Chief of Station, Santiago
Acting Chief, WHO
Operational
Termination of Projects
3. In order to formalise hendquarters records, the appropriate staffo
have been notified of the termination of the FULMATER Project, and have been
informed that in the future no charges will be made against the FULMINATER
Project, or against FULL. If this agent is used temporarily in the
future and not in connection with an approved project, please charge any
expenses incurred to Other Operational Activity.
2. Notice of the termination of PULMADO has also been furnished the
headquarters Staff, and any charges for fiture information from him should
also be charged to Other Operational Activity.
MJClaypool/mec
26 November 1951
WM. M. WHEELER, JR.
WM. M. WHEELER, JR.
By Martha Jane Claypool
201 33432
SECRET ABSTRACT EX
DATE APR 12 1955
H. J. McKellops, Jr.
440
201-88764
lilin 15-6-3-376
Intry
14-00000
TO
RI/ANALYSIS SECTION
FROM
こ
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
SECRET
- wh
PERSONALITY (201) FILE REQUEST
29 JUL 1963
RE-PURCH
ACTION
AMENO
CLOM
200M NO
TELEPHONE
INSTRUCTIONS: Form must be typed or printed in block letters
SECTION 1 Last 201 number, hame and identifying data in the spaces provided All known aliases and variants including maiden name, if
applicaistet must be listed. It the identifying data varies with the alias used, a separate form must be used Write UNKNOWN for items you
are unable to complete
SECTION in last cryptonym
Section I and Section HII
or pseudonym, it assigned If true name is sensitive, obtain 201 number from 201 Control Desk and complete
On a separate form, enter the 2001 number and co-dete Section II and Section 111. Submit cach form separately
SECTION 1th To be completed in all cases.
SECTION I
1 SOURCE DOCUMENT
ML
SENSITIV
NONSENSITIVE
201 NO
88.76.4
"PHILLIPS, DAVID
TYPE
NAME
(lost)
..(Title).
ATLEE
SEX
417
NAME VARIANT
(Middle)
(Title)
PHOTO
BIRTH DATE
COUNTRY OF BIRTH
CITY OR TOWN OF BIRTH
- 31 10 22 USA
OCCUPATION POSITION
PUBLIC REALATIONS.
FORT WORTH, TEX
CIYPTONYM
SECTION II
SEUDORY
OTHER IDENTIFICATION:
8.
1.
2.
OCC, 'POS CODE
NEWS
10
15
COUNTRY OF RESIDENCE-
19 CLBA
COMMENTS:
CIT. USA
VERIFIED
SECTION III
SECOND COUNTRY INTEREST 12
THIRD COUNTRY INTEREST
120.
PUNCHED
MIS Processed
201-
REMENT CHARGE
RESTRICTED FA
SIGNATURE
NO
п
NO
ida
Form No.
1 Ost 36
831 pre
SECRET
CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY
CS COPY
88764
(38)
}
14-00000
MAIL
3 N N 2 2
CRANT
The barce Bully
} i?i "I **
11.
scle༌
November 30th
1961
An Crokine Caldwell Story
10 PESOS
Mr. 2131
35576ter J
N
14-00000
ckly Report
fram
Peter Warwick
S. P. M.
Correspondent
MILESTONE
the p
weight as he took a hot bath
HAP
fur
a.
birthday, he shook
many of the of armth,
and hight com.
anniners
onse t
much e spend time
with a fult and was past the
hris bright.
baby-talk
Interested in erything and very
obviously no cissy. He has had to
learn to bear long absences from
h parents and conduct himself instead of giving the know-all a
with dignity in public. London, clip on 
the ear for 1-timed levity, 
flat top.
the world's most critical Judge of the boxer did as 
he was told They
royalty, awards him ton marks all
round in its third Report on
Progress, and heartily wishes him
very many happy returns.
and jegged about a bit and had track has fasciste i anden which,
anther shot No matron ever reg the 
pay of themes, it
time than ຈາກໆ
istered more disappointment on a spending more
weighing machine he was still upside down, in te 3 runs. Whether
overweight ' bystander, who this is the answer to the middle.
might have been a Itch-doctar but aged ladies prayer for an easy
who was a more than ordinarily summer isn't 
yet clear. but it's
knowledgeable gymnast, suggested certainly due for a thorough going
the dejected hantam-weight should into. More than ever, the Atomic
stand on his head. Surprisingly. Are woman needs a good tead
her shoulders preferably with
most important gentleman had an unusually important day
of Princess
this week.. Charles Philip Arthur George. son
Elizabeth and Prince Philip, and England's future ting, TRAP
became three.
It was a happy day all round. For not only did Bonny Prince
Charles enjoy to full measure the usual delirium of the small bay's
birthday, but the King felt fit enough to attend the party and lavite
a Press photographer.
The King's rapid recovery to the point where he can walk una-
Ided and move with no apparent strain has astonished and delighted
the nation. The TIMES photographer the first member of the
pubile to see him since his operation reported in some amazement
that the King showed no sign of illness, laughed and chatted happily
and seemed altogether out of character for a man so recently at
grips with major surgery.
118801
END
weighed him again and he had
lost the surplus six ounces. The
story ends happily enough, as he TAIL
won his fight a few hours later.
Now, there's another tight in There'll be no extra food at
Food
progress between the "experts." Christmas, says the new
Some doctors refused to believe it. Minister. More time for devotion
the the man who first saw the and somewhat less for digestion
giraffe. Others say that standing this year.
on the head couldn't have had
and effect; it was something else.
From Harley Street comes the
110000
Londoners face a new hazard,
another pit in the treacherous bog
of regulations that surrounds
theory that being upside down An enquiry reveals that electric
today's law-respecting citizens.
This week, careful sidesteppers disturbs a body's air content and bulb manufacturers have been
sends some of 
it higher; this running price rings to prevent
along the narrow pathways of
rectitude learned that the phone reresults in a temporary loss of competition. Could this be the
weight. But this Isn't among light fantastic 
we hear about?
may lead to a fine.
Ferretería Francesa
AHUMADA 118 - CASILLA 1856
TELEPHONE 62268
THE HARDWARE STORE
In our public telephone boxes.
are two buttons: after the money
has clicked into the box and some.
sort of response been evoked the
caller presses Button A so that
The Prince's birthday began, as 'awings. Still, he seems happy the other end can hear him. If
every such day should, with eager enough as his nanny pushes the he gets the wrong number or none
opening of many parce's. He was pram between admiring strollers, at all he presses Button B and
then taken for his usust outing in followed by bulky men stamped gets his money back, usually..
St. James's Park that delightful Scot'and Yard all over. He's a Sometimes, the mechanis ap-
playground that he can never fully friendly child with a democratic pears to develop antumisual con-
enjoy. For, as a royal prince he tendency to talk and ware to trition in its behaviour and pours
must not sall boats in public ponds everybody 05 he clutches two out a shower of coins. wildly in
feed ducks, or
the grubby lead soldiers. He's a firm excess of the Button B presser's
due Till now, this pleasant quirk
has invested the dull business of
telephoning with a certain sport-
ing quality. No call is complete UCIAN)
without a hopeful lunge at But-
ton B.
or
ride on
American Country Day School
TEACHERS
NIDO D) E
WANTED
AGUILAS..
Due to an increase in the number of
courses ant the intensifying of English
teaching, there is opportunity for addit-
ional teachers who can teach grade
subjects in both English and Spanish.
10001
Ramón Laval 1470, Tobalaba, Casilla 2761
Micro No. 4 Estadio Francés Tobalapa
MATRICULATION OF PUPILS WILL BE OPEN FROM
OCTOBER ΤΟ DECEMBER 15th.
KUNNANYCANNFNIACVIMUNAUTHTHIN SCHONEN INTIMACHINES
ENJOY
Agreeable HOLIDAY
IN THE
BEST
CORDILLERA
RESORT
THAT OFFERS
THE
HEALTHIEST
CLIMATE
IN CHILE
COMFORTABLE
HOTEL
BALNEARIO
JAHUEL
SANTIAGO:
Soc. Anónima Jahuel (Oficina General
Huerfanos 979 - Of 212 - Tel. 88055.
Banos Jahus - Teléfono 127.
SAN FELIPE: Administrador Balneario Jahuel
The other day, it seems, a youth
trying to phone his girl-friend
was getting no reply, which is
trouble enough, anyway Pressing.
Button B. he was rewarded with
eightpence, five more than he
was entitled to If there's one sout
in the whole of London's ten
million who wouldn't have pocket-
ed that extra fivepence it certainly
wasn't our young swain. Unfort-
unately, somebody spotted his
transaction and the lad eventually
found himself in court as wrong a
number as anyone ever got.
They fined him ten shillings,
saying that he should have ret-
urned the other tivepence to the
box or a post-office. The author-
itles explain that people who
forget to press Button B to regain
their money claim on the Post
Office and, therefore, anyone
pocketing money thus hurled at
them is robbing the Postmaster
General. There may possibly be
people who claim for the odd
forgotten threepence. but this
column has never met even
remote friend of one.
a
So something of the sport has
gone out of life. And a lot of
people are congratulating them-
slvrs on a narrow escape from
d'sgrace There, but for the grace
of God. The lad seems to have
had less than ጌ generous deal
from Fate. London hopes he at
last enjoyed the consolation of
a plausible.explanation. by his girl.
fulend
HOPF
-000-
Amons the more frightening
sons floating in the mind's eye
jes now 35 our of cohorts of
piump ladles standing purposeful.
on their heads. For somebody
has dovered that this uneditying
ener produces
neight.
3
reduction in
Bain's amateur bantamweight
boxing champion ad a spot of
besiness up at Wembley this week
ahich necessitated his locking a
Preferred by the British and American Colonies
The best selection in Household utensils, tools and
construction materials, and fishing tackle, etc., etc.
BAUDET
&
BONNEFOY
SANTIAGO
IF
YOU
LTDA.
CIDINNANCIRHIM.
WANT TO HAVE YOUR]
HOUSE
PAINTED
Or any part of it
speak to Ronald Cooper
Work done quickly and efficiently.
DIEZ DE JULIO 825
-
PHONE 69263.
CHIRMIRIN
VISIT THE PAGODA
CHIARANDA
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
INTERNATIONAL KITCHEN
YRARRAZAVAL 2501
CORNER P. DE VALDIVIA
PHONE: 192137.
ALWAYS ASK FOR
RAFF
PEPTONISED COCOA
72430
14-00000
SOUTH PACIFIC MAILE
T
Telephone 66633.
Printing Shop
San Francisco 455
ALL CORRESPONDENCE
Casila 1250
DAVID A. PHILLIPS
Associate Editor
Literary Editor
Technical Adviser
Publishers:
Santiago
J. TAYLOR COLLINS.
Edmond K. Bannon
Oswald Harder Evane
Jose F. del Rey
Advertising Staff
Victor A. Parker
Robert Hansen
Leonor Trewhela
First published as the "Chilean Times", August 1, 1851.
FRANCE IN MOROCCO
'xa. 3.
Last week's pub was certa-
inly amongst your best but tell
me who writes the captions for
the photographs? I presume you
import them but do you adhere
to the original description. 1
an uncomfortable
feeling that my leg is being pu!
led yet I should not be so bold
HERE has always been discussion about the peculiar always have
trait of human nature which finds expression in a feel-
ion of pleasure in contemplating the misfortunes of
others. The great Lucretius in his poem "Do rerum natura"
tells of the satisfaction enjoyed in witnessing, from the safety
of the shore, the shipwrecked mariners struggling in the
but he does not seem to have found anything reprehen-
in the sentiment. Nowadays we should, of course,
Indignantly deny any such baseness in ourselves, though
we may not be so sure about "the other fellow" who is quito
capable of putting a banana-skin on the path for our special
benefit. However this may be, it cannot be ignored that
the "foreign" press tends to gloat over the difficulties of
Great Britain, formerly in India and Palestine, now in Iran
and Egypt, conveniently forgetting the fact that no country
in the world with International responsibilities can hope, in
present world circumstances, to evade situations dangerous
to national prestige.
Just twenty years-no more-have passed since a
magnificent "Exposition Coloniale" was held in the Parisian
suburb Vincennes, which attracted visitors from all parts
of the world and was proudly pointed to in many countries.
as being convincing evidence that the great nations of
Europe, and the United States with them were in no way
disposed to accept the concept of "the twilight of the West"
or to renounce their "m'ssion civilistrice".
How stands that Colonial Empire today? It has to be
remembered that France, as a colonial power had a great
asset shared by no other Western nation-the absence of
a rigid colour bar. The extending to "native" peoples of the
full rights of French citizenship went beyond legal formulae;
mixed unions are not frowned on and "a touch of the tar
brush" or of yellow paint in the Far East, conveys no stigma.
whatever other handicaps may have to be overcome.
Moreover, colonial France has called forth the energy, and
in not a few cases, the genius of great soldiers and admin-
istrators, second to none, and whatever may happen in the
fue their place in history is secure. Nevertheless, though
the coleur still flies over many lands and over millions
of many races, all of them, potentially if not actually, overseas
Frenchmen, the wave of nationalism rising to full tide after
the disasters of the second world-war has swept away many
land-marks that seemed to have their foundations firmly
based in tradition. Syria and Lebanon, with their great French
Crusader castles, specking still of warriors and heroes of the
past who. lelt their giant bones from Anticch to the Gulf of
Aquaba and beyond-all gone. On Indo-China and Annam.
Tonqum and Madagascar, we see French dominion fighting
there for very life, and fate hangs daily in the balance
Now the interest and anxiety concentrates on Morocco, a
question that really concerns all French Africa, north and
Central.
In Morocco the position is peculiar. Less than fifty years
ago, though so necr Europe, Mcrccco was very little known
and foreigners were not welcomed there. The mutual jeal-
out
of European powers helped to perpetuate this situation
unit became intolerable, and-in return for the usual shady
agreements not to interfere with the ambitions of others else-
were. France was given a free hand to go ahead. By 1912. it
was possible to speck of "pacification," and since that date.
with a shadowy nutive ruler in nominally supreme authority.
the civilizing of Morocco had gone far enough by 1913 for
that country to have its "pavilicu" in the Exhibition. But unde:
the surface nationalism fermented, raising difficulties for the
Sullen as well as for French milltary and civil authorhes
These difficulties have now become acute, and have been
nised in the United Nations by the representative of Irek, 15
crn that led the French ropresentative to leave the Mandate
Commission during thearing. It is not only Great F
c. to gala vam in the Mediterranean art!
say that you tamper with
the text However, I find it more
than difficult to believe that a
girl with # name like Daphine
Codd should be selected by the
International Pearl Divers' As-
sociation (A.F.L.) as the "CHRI,
WITH WHOM WE WOULD LIKE
10 SHUCK
OYSTERS". One
ether point! Is there an Interna
tional Pearl Divers Association
and work they be affiliated with
the American Federation of Lab-
our.
Sincerely yours,
"Doubtful"
The raptions for S. P. M. pre
ups are insurably
ritten by
the staff not, however, to stretch
credulence but to fill spaces Wine
Daphne Codd was not only selre
ted by the International Peart
Divers Association as the "GIRL
WITH WHOM WE WOULD LIKE
TO SHU CK OYSTERS" but stood
as a candidate for the title "MISS
BEACH-MINDED 1951, in which
contest she failed to place: This
fact was, therefore, omitted In
order not to unnecessarily strata.
readers' doubts. Finally to the
best of the editors' knowledge
there an International Pearl
Divers' Association and Mr. Mur-
ray (president of the A. F. L.)
would assuredly welcome them to
the A. F. L.
ED.
coolness
fragrance
freshness
flavour
All of these qualities
contribute to the
world renowned
reputation of
CAPSTAN
NAVY CUT CIGARETTES
14-00000
NEWS
WEEKLY
KOREAN CEASE FIRE LINE
the three questions
WORLD
by Predd foreign affairs. The
Rovert wird former Soviet For-
certain rights
presti
... Minister Maxity.noff to fields: The Allies wit have the
125 *hea the United
States right in intravene
smally tecognized the Scame control of the
..
any emergener whitehal
The pledges were made at the their own position
insistence of Washington which had and make decisions of min
a wary eye on the Conner, pre- question
all land warfare hat, ceased and dersson of the Cominform. In the German unity.
RATIFIED IN PLENARY of scheduled appearance these are that only the sea and air warfare
SESSION: CESSATION
LAND FIGHTING REPORTED
OF
Into the chilly, rain-soaked.
roadside tert at Panmunjon this
weck swept a gust of accord. Unit-
Nations and Communist des
legates set a thirty day deadline
for concluding a truce as they, at
the same time, came to an agre
ement on the second item of the
peare agenda-the location of the
cease fire line.
Agreement came just five months
to the day after Soviet Deputy to
the United Nations, Jacob A.
Malik, proposed that both sides.
open negotiations for a cessation
of hostilities based on the thirty-
eighth Parallel.
In those five, weary, bloody
months proposal after ill-fated
proposal failed the negative air of
Communist obduracy and U. N.
Insistence. Meanwhile, the fighting
had gone on, savage and costly.
And ridge by dreary ridge had fal
ten, taking their toll of thousands
of lives.
And what of the
territorial victory:
final settle-
ed a f N
Une-now
The present battle
from ten to forty miles Inside
North Korea-will become the
permanent truce line if agreement
is reached within thirty days on
outstanding agenda tems. If the.
agreement is forthcoming the
arnues will surrender any territory
gained in the next month's fight-
ing. If there is no accord the
discussions will go on and a new
line will be drawn up along the
points of battle contact at the
time the peace is finally sigued.
(2)
was still going on. Correspondents
reported large fires along the
Communist front and complete
Achange each side promised nor
to sanction efterts +t "bringing
about by force
a change in
the political or social order" of the
other country.
Washington-and the rest of the
Wes!
The new Allied-Bona arrange-
ment would wait agreement on a
Luropean ar That is a molti.
national army composed of units
from France, Germany, Belgium.
italy and Luxembourg.
stem
surrounding
from three
41) SUPERVISING THE ARMIS.
TICE: Fech side, distrusts the tranquillity.
other and each fears that the
It was not clear from where the
other might the hill for crase fire order hit eminated but west conceded the move to Russia,
reinforcement and re-equipment from Key West. Florida, where
I he uncertainties
with new weapons.
To obviate resident Truman
was an astute piece of diplomacy
is taking his
difficulties and to
and one more step in a long-range the agreement
allay suspi winter vacation, came a vigorous
cions some sort of inspection denial
pan-a peace propaganda battle sources. First of these is the poll-
from Presidential Press
system is called for. The United Secretary Joseph Short. Said be:
At week's end the West took the tical situation in West Germany
Nations 
Command proposed a "There can
iratiative and s.multaneous an- where Dr. Adenauer's stength has
be no cease fire in
Joint policing train, free to trave! Korea unill an armistice has been London and Paris declared that by-elections
nouncements from Washington, been weakened 
by uses in recent
anywhere in Korea. The Com- signed."
to extreme Rightst
munist proposal calls for a joint.
armistice comm'ssion responsible
for armistice arrangements and
the Western Big Three were pre- parties and especially to the power-
pared to conter secretly with Rus- ful, well-disciplined Socialist party
sta and Luis Padilla Nervo, pres: Dr. Kurt Schumacher. The
supervision. Never ones to toler- EAST AND WEST CONTINUE dent of the United Nations Genie- clalist party leader has accu
VERBAL CLASH IN U. N.
ate unautherized nosing in their
own backyard, the Communist
plan made no mention of inpec-
tion behind the lines."
East and West were still poles
apart and no move yet made in
the
spacious chambers of the
Palas de Chaillot, where the sixth
s:ssion of the United Nations Ge.
neral Assembly is convening. 82.
emed capable of bridging the
yawning hlutur of suspicion and
tension now so much a part of
East-West relationships.
Disarmament
was still the
ral Assembly in an effort to reach Dr. Adenauer of a "sell-out" to the
an agreement .on 11 common Allies. He is inflexibly opposed to
proposal for disarmament and the the European army proposal and
abolition of atomic weapons.
insists that Germany rearm as a
national equal with the Atlantle
Pact countries or refrain-'from
Taken off guard Foreign Mi-
nister Vishinsky asked for time to
consider the proposal.
participation.
The second factor is French
distrust of Germant rearmament.
THE PROBLEM OF WEST for which reason they piloted the
GERMANY'S SOVEREIGNTY European army idea into proint-
nence in an effort to head off any
independent German rearmament
Jan.
many to participate in nation-wide
elections.
However the Issues were res-
EXCHANGE OF WAR
CAPTIVES: In l'alted, Nations
prison compounds are 168.346
prisoners-148.236 North Kore-
ans and 19,610 Chinese. Just how
many U. N. prisoners the enemy
Is holding is not known since
neither North Korea nor Cem-
munis! China is a member of
Three facts were tangling the
the Geneva convention on war number one issue on the bustness Issues of West German suvereignty
The third factor, and perhaps
prisoners. therefore does
Lke agenda and the Big Two (So- last week, all vitally interlocked
not
the most important of all, is the
report them. Currently missing viet Russ.a and the U. SA were and all hinged to a none-too-clear
dazzle of unity, long the hope of
are 10,871 U. N. troops and 88.390 no closer to agreement now than future.
al: Germans and recently brought
South Koreans. At Tuesday's they had been at the outset.
How was the (West) German to the fore
But now there was a new point Ferderal Republic with its huge German invitation to West Ger-
again by an East
.
plenary session, when the cease
fire line was ratified, Admiral of friction, wh.ch Soviet Foreign Ruhr industries and technical
Charles Turner Joy, chief of the Minister Andrei Vishinsky raised resources to be welded to the West
United Nations delegates, sug- last week. It concerns a provision and how was it to be fused into
gested each side prepare statis in the American Mutual Security the Atlantic Community and its
ties on prisoners to speed that Act, which became law last Octo- potential military manpower tappraised even the most guileless opti-
issue when It comes for bor. The provision authorizes the sa that it would flow into Com- mist would not predict full West
debate. The senior delegate President to spend up to $100 mil munity channels?
proposed that each side prepare on out of military aid funds "for
the latest available information any selected persons who are resid-
and ing in or escapees from" Russia
war and the satellites "either to form prasch to solve these problems.
all such persons into elements of the U. S. Secretary at State Dean
military force supporting the Acheson, British Foreign Secretary
North Atlantic Treaty organization Anthony Eden and French Foreign
or
for other purposes..
The Minister Robert Schuman
with Bonn Chancellor Konrad
Aderauer in Paris. They approved
an agreement which moved Chan-
ellor Adecauer to remark with
rhetoric favour: "An historical
event which has brought Western
Germany forever into the Western 1
camp."
קט
on names, nationalities
other Hentification of all
prisoners and the location of
prisoners of war camps.
"
Rat fiea by a plenary session of
negotiators after lower echelon
groups had debated for days the
topographical details, the line that
will separate the two armles ex-
tends from a point south of Kos-
ong on the east coast to the mouth 3 RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE
or the Imjln river on the western GOVERNMENTS CONCERNED: sponsors of the provision claim
sraboard. Extending along the Never a clear point, this vaguely that "other purposes" provides an
length of the twisting line is a worded item results from a U. N. opening, for them to aid under:
neutral corridor two and a half refusal to put on the agenda the ground forces behind the Iron
miles deep, which includes l'an- withdrawal of troops from Korea. Curtain
munjom, site of the armistice
negotiations for the past month but
falls by several miles to encompass
Katsong. former peace city.
The U. N. insists that troop The Russians grotested that the
withdrawals form part of a poli- Mutual Security Act was designed
tlcat aspect and have no part in to "f.nance subersive activities of
armistice discussions,
persons and armed groups
(to) finance traitors and war
blurred criminals who fled from their
remained to be settled. In order report from the battle front that countries "They branded he $100
But three multi-pronged proble
ems of the five-point peace agenda
At week's end came 3
At all times and -=
everywhere
SHELL
MOTOR
OIL
Last week the Western Big
Three Foreign Ministers and the
Boan Government made an ap-
met
The essentials of the agreement
are:
Poun occupation will end but
Allied troops will remain on West
YOU GET SATISFACTION
SHELL
MOTOR OILS
German membership in the N. A.
T. 0. before 1953.
Nightcap
Have yoTS DE
THE VIOLIN GITANO
Huérfanos 757
TEA ROOM AND
SHELL
BUY THEM
AT THE SIGN
OF THE SHELL
14-00000
Creilla
GUILTY CROSS
"The Colonial tower of San
Francisco-the cause
of humorous
polemics between the Mayor of
Santiago and the Prior of the
Franciscan Fathers-it a s ups: t
local painters. In accordance with
an order from the Mayor recons-
truction work has begun on the
outside walls of the church and
tower. Taking advantage of the
ascent to the bell towers the Prior
ordered that the tilted cross be
straightened-the cross is 30
metres above the street and was
struck by a strong bolt of
Mitening during à storm. Local
painters have always liked to go
into the green gardens of the
Order, and from there paint the
picturesque tower with ancient
tilted cross. But now that they
have seen the new position of the
cross they have countered with
bitter statements: "Now we must
remake all our paintings because
of the cross".
LA NACION
EL MERCURIO
TO THE AUTOMOBILE
"The world-famous concer
specialist. Dr. Grage Pack, who
only recently
on, Eva
Duarte de Perón la Argentina and
several years.
read the who Atule ins automobile No.
B V. 35 from us home. 751, Dr.
Maharaja of Kapuntala,
r.ved in Santiago He told repor
Cadiz Street, leaving it abandoned
ers. "Friday I shall operate in the at dawn last Sunday it Lo En-
clinic of Dr De ametu It will be ca ala on the corner of Crescens
a modest contribution to the suc- Frrázuriz, you are requested to
cs of th's Congress of Cancer
Specialsts)."
E
cic..
come by the same spot to carry
of the rest of the car that you
left behind, after removing the
wheels, radiator,
in order
"Simply by answering a question that I may collect my insurance
concerning the yearly export slace so long as there is anything
of Chilean nitrate, Professor Char- left of the wehlele can collect
1:s K. Ranson and his wife have nothing. The automobile is still
won a free trip throughout South where you left it. Your coopera-
America. The fortunate couple tion will be much appreciated.
arrived yesterday in Santiago. The
luck began on a radio program
called "Your Tropical Trip"
Professor Ranson was called before
a jury and asked about the annual
exportation of nitrate from Chile.
He answered that it was a million
tons a year the had only ten
seconds to answer). His answer
was closest to the fact: the actual
EL DIARIO ILUSTRADO. figure is 690,000 tons per year.
"
"A headline in local paper
says 
that 
our transportation and
traffic problems will be studied in
Europe.
But along with this way of fix-
In things, they'd better bring
along some European mentality."
THE OWNER
owner
Editor's Note: At press-time the
automobile mentioned above had
not been re-stolen. The
of the ear has been identified by
the local press as Gustavo Cam-
paña, newspaperman and radio
Only last Veur Professor von script writer. Señor Campaña's
another radio
21
prize.
Insurance contract carried
Honohen, on .1 program called clause stating that if the automo-
"Earn Your Vacation"
bile reappeared before the end of
tiago about ten.c
The Ransoms will stay in San- ninety days no damages could be
days".
collected.
trip
This week's pin-up frature M'ss Laurette Greutner, lovely
French mannequin
, currently visiting the U. S. In a few short
months Miss Greatner 
has managed to pocket the following
titles: "Queen 
of Rising Star. Texas", "Miss Agricultural
Products of 
" and "The Girl We'd Most Like to Change
a Tire With", by the Montana Auto Association.
***--་་---ཐཔ་མ་ཆག་ནས་
Apply to
EX PRINTER
FOR PASSAGES TO
VALPARAISO,
SANTIAGO,
BUENOS AIRES.
S.SACK
IRON WAREHOUSE
SANTIAGO
SAN PABLO 1179-
MORANDE 817
LIQUOR STORE
DELICATESSEN
"LAS CONDES"
ALCALDE 9 2 3
hone:
El Golf (438) 302
QUALITY COLD MEATS
CONSERVES.
WINES & LIQUORS
NATIONAL AND IMPORTED.
OF THE BEST BRANDS.
DEI (CATESSEN OPEN
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
UNTIL 2 F. M
RAPID HOME DELIVERIES.
ENGLISH SPOKEN
14
esplendido
chalets
PubliPRESS
VENDEMOS por orden de uno de nuestros mandantes
EN CALLE PIRINEOS PASADO ALCANTARA!
A corta distancia de trolebuses EL GOLF. Micro
en la esquina. Frente al Colegio nuevo de los
RR. PP. Alemanes. A 2 cuadras del Villa María
Academy.
Primer piso: vestibulo y hall, living.
comedor, dormitorio de servicio, toi.
lette de servicio, cocina con muc.
bles, terraza.
Segundo piso: 3 dormitorios con
closets, hall, baño.
Losa de concreto. Parquet en los dos
pisos
Desde $ 850.000 a $ 895.000.
incluyendo impuestos de
transferencia y gastos de es-
critura.
($ 200.000 al contado y saldo
en cuotas trimestrales de
$ 100.000. Se aceptan opera-
ciones por Cajas).
Entrega en Febrero
P
12
BANCO SUDAMERICANO
ONE
Morandé 246
4.0 Piso
14-00000
One of the advantages we have over most readers of
the S. P. M. is that we can see what goes into print before
publication and if we feel like commenting can do so
once without waiting for next week's edition. Thus we can
acknowledge "Chatter Box's". comment on our column of
the week before. We had asked for examples of werds.
which Liko "innings". have a singular form along with on
"s" termination. Chatter Box came up with series" and
it is a good example-the dictionary states clearly that
is serves both as singular and plural. Chatter Box also
mentions that the headline "STIX NIX CRIX PIX" from
"Variety" would produce blank despair on the face of any
Englishman that came across it. It would do the same to
99 out of one hundred Americans. Probably ninety percent
of those who do grasp the translation live, or have lived.
within a one mile radius of Times Square. Although it will
be comparable to translation from the Urdu (we used to
speak it. but now have forgotten; you know how it is when
you don't keep a language up) we shall attempt to clarify
the meaning. First of all the strict meaning, in the terse
language of Broadway: Stix means sticks, Nix is "says no
to". Crix is critics and Pix is pictures. In other words the
movie fans who live in the country do not swarm to the
box office when a film that has been highly praised by
reviewers arrives at the local flicker-house. WALL STREET
LAYS AN AGG is, obviously. a reference to the crash of
29. "To lay an egg". when one is not speaking of a bird.
means to drop a brick or put your foot in your mouth.
Words are fun. even the serious study of senous
words. If you find yourself in the house some rainy after
noon without a game of canasta to fill your time pick up
the dictionary and crouse through it. The dictionary.
etymopedly speaking, is a fatemating tome. Take the
word shibboleth." for instance. Today it means "pass-
word, watchword; a party slogan." Its original meaning
in Hebrew was "ear of corn or stream in flood". Its present
usage stems from the time Jephtha used it as a battle-line
password to distinguish his men from the fleeing Ephramites
- who could not pronunce it correctly. The same idea is
used in today's warfare. English speaking troops often
employ words that cemret be pronounced easily by the op-
position. The idea even went further in an anecdote publi-
shed in these pages a few weeks ago. American solder to
unknown: What are the words of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner? Answer: "Damned if I know them". Soldier: "Advance
American soldier, and be recognized."
"Burcombe". also known as bunkum, was the name
of a U. S. Congressman who made a pointless speech to
Impress his constituents. "Chauvinism", the practise of blind
patriolism, comes from the name of Chauvin, a soldier who
was continually boasting of Napoleon's g'cry. "Cabal", an
intrigue, is a word composed of the initial letters of the
nomes of five English gentlemen who conspired against
authority. With these words we have hardly started in an
investigation that can be as exciting as reading detect ve
stories. But if the history and use of words is an interesting
study, the observation of the mis-use of words is even more
fun. We blush to say that we have an Aunt who "blurshes"
(when she is excited and often remarks on the "beautiful,
revenue of trees" in front of her house. Aldous Huxley once
wrote a delightful story about a young man who thought
the word "carminative" meant rad, of or pertaining to that
color. Huxley recourts how the fellow bandied the word
Mabout in an intellectual manner, and, most of the time cal
away with it since none of his listeners knew the difference.
Actually the word describes a remedy for firulence: And
now we are going to stop before association makes someone
think of descriptive words for this twittering.
'D. A. P.
NO TE HAGAS
ILUSIONES!
SE & ANJ
GERENTE OFSES
“”.".
RENTOLOS F
SEMPRE MAN
ASA ELIM VAR UNA OR
LAS POSIBLES.CAN L
ALEC EFPALESE LOS
DENTES TRES VECES
DOCTOR DES &
ALDIA CON CRE MA
DENTA COLLATE! (DEMY SEGUR
SU CONSE;.
DESPUES DE LAVANSE
LOS DENICS DISUELLA EN Sa
BOCA UN POCO DE LA WEMA CREMA
CENTER CA CON UN SATO DE AQUA Y
HASA PUTHES LUEGO ENLAGUENE
NASI SU LUCA REALMENT
JUMPY FRESCA
QUE MARAVILLA I LA
ESPUMA ACTIVA Y PENETRANTE
DE CREMA CENTIFRICA COLGATE
SE INTRODUCE, ENTRE DIENTE Y
DIENTE, CON LA AYUDA NEL CEPILLO,
UMP ANDOLDS A FONDO, ELWIA AŠI,
LAS PARTICULAS DE ALIMENTS QUE
SON UNA DE LAS CAU-
SAS DEL MAL ALIENTO.
CREMA DENTIFRICA
COLGATE MANTIENE
MU ALIENTO PURO...
PERFUMADO, Y MIS
DIENTES BLANCOS
✓ BRILLANTES!
PRSALE
LA FELICITO
SEÑORITA! DESDE
EL PROXIMO MES
SEGA SECRETARA
CEL GERENTE
USE HOT MESMO GESMA
DENTIFRICA SOLGATE
RECUERDE Cremo
Dentifrice Colgat■
pertumo tu allenta
mientras Emplo
embellece a
dientes!
MAIDENTIEN
COLGATE
More
LAS SONRISAS MAS BELLAS SON SPARISAS LGLGATE
CAFE ASTORIA
AHUMADA 3 1
Telephones: 39343-34387.
CAFE LUGANO
MATIAS COUSINO 62
Offer their distinguished
clientele: Watt Jams, Mc.
Kay biscuits and Ulmo
flower honey.
Specialty: exquisite ice
creams. Delivery to your
house from 4 kilos.
A low weeks ago I commented that the perforniances
of the Xaradura Koncert Kompany, some twenty-five years
ago. must have been as corny as their name. One of the
organizers of that enterprise. Mr. Bort Gould has since
informed me that they were very good and that furthermore
by their efforts were able to raise the sum et one thousan
pounds for Earl Haig's Fund. The members of the parly, were
all members of the British Legion and that once more
demonstrates my contention that Legion Members of those
days were more serious about their membership and the
objects of the Legion than the new members of nowaday,
To anyone who may feel offended at my comments about
the name of the company. I apologise most sincerely, but
novertheless I still consider that the Name, Karadura Koncert.
Kompany, was a crumby one. Or should say "krumby"?...
Incidentally. the suggestion put forward by "JOE" last week
that the apparent lack of enthusiasm on the part of the new
members may be attributed to the fact that there are now
more ladies who qualify for membership, and so forth.
doesn't convince me very much.
I recall a dinner at
;
the Country Club, two or three years ago, at which the
ladies sang the barrack room ballades of the 1939-1945 at-
tray with quite as much qusty en husiasm as the men
And anyone who states that the ladies cre not as keen
a party as the men prevaricates, and the truth is not in
him
Mr. Bert Gould, who has always been active in
Logion affairs, and for his service in the Second World War
was decorated by the Chilean Government and rewarded
handsomely by His Majesty's, is still around and very vital
Now that the election of cfficers is approaching, I emphatical
ly suggest that the members of the Legion couldn't do better
than vote for Mr. Albert C. Gould, M. M., as President
This is not a paid announcement. It's just the expression of
a personal opinion, to which anyone is entitled. Mr. Gould
• may put his medals on back to front, or the wrong way.
round, when he attends Church Parade, but, as he says,
"What the heck! The Sergeant-Major won't be here"!
...
D. A. P. in his "Hell Box" the other week expressed his'
confusion at vagaries of the English Language as used by.
the reporter of a Cricket Match. He needn't feel so upset
about it, because I am more than sure that there are many
Englishmen who would be as equally puzzled. by many of
the terms. And I can't imagine a greater punishinent for
any Englishmen than to be cast on a desert island with the
Sports Section of an American newspaper as a sole
companion ... I have to confess that, even after a residence
of some six years in New York, and in spite of the fact that I
was a staunch supporter of the Baseball Team formed by the
employees of the Bank that had the doubtful honor of c g
ing me among them. I still am unable to explain the r
- points of the game. Once it was explained to me very.
carefully by a profound student of the sporting world how
Baseball was evolved from cricket, but I can't even recall
that interesting point Maybe the fact that the ground'
which the team used was attached to Tromer's Brewery in!
Brooklyn, and the liquid refreshment was good and plentify!
has something to do with the fact that I didn't pay as much
attention to the game as I should have done
. . As for the
word "mnings", which bothered D. A. P. so much, I was
always under the impression that it was one of those peculidi:
English words with a plural form, but is really singular. Suchi
as "series. The question is one for a philologist to explain,
and if there is one in the audience, now's the time for hun to
step forward and do his stuit. Talking of the difference
between Esh as used in England and the United States
one must not overlook that torous weekly of t
Variety
Such roube headires as STX
PLY WALL STREET LAYS AN EGG are undoub
Inspirations but I don't think they will produce anything bu
Plank despair on the face of any Enakshinam who comes
ccross them. Yet the fact remains ther they are English
people who femly cehieve that they can understand hilly
and will be understood angly, in the Undates ust
because they can muke sense our of this 4 da
Sanay Evening Post and cures Home ins
etsy os that believe mat
.
.
siness
7

14-00000
PALONDON
Letter
An underground gasoline tank blew up in the crowded centre
at Bristol this week, killing at least seven persons and shattering
store fronts in, a quarter mile area. Weekend shoppers were bowled
over by the blast and persons in nearby houses were trapped ay
ceilings and walls collapsed. Discovery of extensive manganese
deposits in the northwestern ar as of British Guiana was reported
by the Barima Gold Mining Compnay (Canada) Ltd. The report
Bald preliminary tests indicated a large tonnage of rather low grade
ore.
READERS
Thi
Prime Minister Churchill and the three other ministers who are
to accompany him to Washington will depart on the Queen Mary
, on December 29, for discussions with President Truman, expected
to begin January 3rd. The other ministers are Anthony Eden, Lord
Ishmay, and Lord Cherwell.. On leaving, Washington Mr. Churchill
will visit Canada at the invitation of the Canadian Government and
spend two or three days in Ottawa. The two visits will probably take
about a fortnight, after which Mr. Churchill will return home by air.
Portage
one finds the ball
amusing.
BOERO fcol this way
NEW YORK
BUSINESS DEPT.. Francis J. Whitehair, the Under Secretary of
the Navy, conferred with President Truman who suddenly asked
hm: "One of your ancestors was the chief of the Osage tride, wasn't
he?"
"Yes. Mr. President," said Mr. Whitehair.
"And
didn't he trade 5,000 acrri of choice Kansas farmland for a carload
of whiskey" said the President . . "Yes, sir," said Mr. Whitehair...
The President smilled at the Under Secretary and said: "Don't you
go trading any carriers without talking to me."
i
SCHOOL DEPT.: On Thursday afternoon, in New Haven, there
was a meeung of university presidents. One of the attendants was
Dr. Franklyn Murphy, the new head of the University of Kansas,
who is only 35 years old-the young st had of a major university.
The 35-year-old Murphy said to Whitney Griswold, the president
of Yale: "I've become somewhat of a curiosity-being pointed out.
the youngest, etc. I think I should have my hair pulled out or else
dye it gray"
"Just wait two years," the 40-year-old Griswold
replied: "Two more years at the job-and your hair will fall out."
about the Mail...
Charles Norris, a 24-year-old American in Paris was ready for
bed when he saw a picture of Princess Margaret in a newspaper.
He was so smitten with her beauty he decided to attempt a meeting.
The newspaper reported that the Princess was attending a charity
ball that night. Norris put on his tuxedo and borrowed 8,000 francs
for a ticket to the ball. Making h's way through a knot of admirers
around Margaret, he offered his hand. He said: "Excuse me, Your
Highness, I should like to present myself. I am an American and
my name is Chuck Norris". "I am delighted to meet you," the
Princess replied. When Norris asked for a dance, however, she told.
him that she sorry, but was "booked up".
}
Protestant and Roman Catholic churches throughout Britain will
otter special prayers and tanks on Det
the
restoration to health of King George VI. The King. recovering from
a lung operation, celebrates the fifteenth anniversary of his access.on
to the throne on December 11th
When American troops in
Korea offered to share their Thanksgiving holiday food supplies with
other. United Nations troops the offer was politely declined by
British units. They explained that they would rather wait for the
special rations until a British-type turkey celebration was more in
order at Christmas time.
A move to re-create the Home Guard, the voluntary body of
part-time soldiers who stood guard over Britain while her army
was fighting abroad in World War II, was approved this week by
the House of Commons on its second reading. No sote was taken,
although Labour party members questioned the necessity for the
measure and said that it would offer amendments to it in the com.
mittee stage of consideration that will follow the second reading.
MEDIAS NYLON
Laban
Reinforced. "Tourist" type S 98.-
Fine thread, $ 138.. &
118.-
Super Fine, "Celofan" type
Super Fine, "Supreme" type
Super Fine, without seam.
175.-
195.
145.-
THERE ARE TWENTY TYPES MORE IN
51, 54 & 60 GUAGE
Fifteen colours by type, including mourning and
half mourning. There are also BROWN HEEL,
SHADED HEEL, BLACK HEEL, BLUE HEEL &
GREEN HEEL
WHITE STOCKINGS FOR NURSES.
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL
SALES.
WITH
CASH ON DELIVERY, SAME DAY
PURCHASE OF THREE PAIRS.
OFEN ALL DAY ON SAYURDAY
The
PHOTO DEPT.: Dr. Albert Einstein continues to rank amoby
those whose photo is published most frequently. A visitor at Princeton
said to Einstein: "You are a scientist, mathematiclan, teacher,
author-if you were asked to give yo r process on, what would you
say?"
"My profession?" said Einstein, "photographer's model
ta rather shocked
ART. DLPT.: Tom Benton, whose home is in Kansas City.
decided to use his talents as a painter to help the victims of the
recent flood. He therefore prepared lithographs depicting the plight
of the food-sufferers, struck off enough copies for Congress and
alled the lithographs to the Congressmen in the hope of inducing
them to legislate Increases in relief funds. . . Most of the Con-
gressmen, unaware of the worth of a Benton lithograph, ignored
St. Rep. Dick Bolling and his staff visited the offices of his col-
leagues, retrieved the Benton lithographs from their waste-baskets.
took the lithographs to Kansas City and sold them at auction for
the benefit of flood victims.
And the man has just had his
in
name mispelled
the Social
News far the third straight
week...
But together, Mall readers
constitute a class market that
can afford to buy your product.
the
advertise in
It pays
8.P.M.
"THE
$0
SOUTH.
AMERICAN
HANDBOOK" 1951
Price $100.- per copy.
ENLARGED EDITION
Obtainable from the offices
of the "South Pacific Mail"
and offices and agents of
The Pacific Steam Navig-
ation Company.
Dr. MARCOS EMILFORK
Modern Dentistry
ENGLISH SPOKEN
Coade) 1210 telephone 7267
VALPARAISO
ARTURO EWING
LAWYER
Fra: 563 - Pune 4533
PO BOX 388.
DR
OCULIST
TUYL
155 nose and threat
CONSULT
BLANC 0 1341
2. 5.
SCHOOL DEPT.: Michael DISalle, the Price Stabilizer, was
lavited to make the commencement address at St. Mary's, in South
Bend, Ind. DiSalle's daughter, a pupil at that school, is a member
of the graduating class. In his letar of acceptance. DiSalle told
the head of the school: "Thanks for your Invitation. I was going
to be there anyway."
Mike Todd has become the jumping Jack of show business
Before he came to Broadway he won and lost several fortunes,
and a series of hit shows made him rich again. Then he gamed
it away, made another fortune and lost that too. Now he and
Lowell Thomas have been devet ng their time to the production
of tri-dimensional movies. Sir Alexander Korda saw 9 sample,
spread the word that it would revolutionize movie-making and
again Todd
is riding high, with capital gain offers which can
net him several millions. "I'll come back to Broadway only when
I have enough not to worry about a review." said the producer.
"I'll produce a show only when I feel that my life doesn't go
with it."
The Overseas Press Club, which invited the Mayor to be guest
of honor at a luncheon to discuss and be questioned about his
recent trip abroad, received no reply. They withdrew the Invita-
tion.
Sen. Bricker hears that Michael Diz alle's official announce-
ment of his candidacy for the U. S. Senate will be made on Feb.
15
The Associated American Artists, which developed a ce-
ramics business for its 20 artists, now is venturing into another
field-fabrics. They'll be featured at Macy's
As of last night,
Dar Topping says he still hasn't heard from Joe DiMaggio about
next year's plans.
MACARIO BRIONES Y CIA.
Martillero Público y de Hacienda.
Calle Blanco 119
Casilla 1577
ALCTIONS
-
Telephone 2514
VALPARAINO
CONSIGNMENTS
NEWSLETTER
PRIVATE
SALES
FROM CHILE
A Concise Report of Economic and Political Development.
For the Busing Man Interested in the South American Market
Send to a sample copy without obogation
CASILLA 1250
-
SANTIAGO.
14-20000
THE
WINDFALL
ERSKINE
BY
CALDWELL
equal it since the time when, eleven years before, one of the Perklus
trotacks with no more orang
ning, ran away in broad daylight with the resident minister's second
wife.
rci.
by th
wire she
.
of steenbacks
ed
it toe t
"Mr. Murdocks back Justine
cried, twisting her fingers
"He'd better Disse sald
"If he hadn't got home warn h
did, he could have just kept on
traveling, for all the concern I'd
ever have
HEN Waldo Murdoch, whose trade, when he felt the working
"I guess Mr Muntock has the
3: it. was rendering creatures. came into the unexpected real money." Justine said. looking
inheritance, there had been no commates in Brichton to over her should:r. He looked like
he was feeling good about it when
e got out of the auto."
Dissie leaped to her feet.
"Go on about your tasks, what
ever they be, Justine," she said
crossly. "It's none of your money.
if there is any, anyway."
Justine went to the kitchen and
watched Waldo come along the
path to the side door.
fortunes
none
Waldo came in, throwing his
hat on the table. He looked at
Dessle for a moment, cocking his
head a little to one side. His coat
pocket sagged heavily.
**
Hed
"This
Mu¼
with some be a que
'site
A
Arohi ..!
ape f heavy
Org her as she spend
saw the ions The song lings.
a her face disappeared complet
Waldo
ely while she watched
bates the roll up and down in
his hand.
*8.2 Dessie neck and Mort
Ds3.e sat up decisively
"Well, anyway well b Suns:bl
she said calmly "We thro
a lot d
it away on trifles like
prople would who I could mention
if I had a mind to "
"I've got it all settled. Dessie.
"All I've got to say." she began.
is that I never thought I'd live
to the the air of the day Waldo told her. smiling as
came over ham
when a deceasing Murdock would kindly feeling
have the decency to do the honor- "Guess we can afford to have
able thing with his money, even good time now at our age. Mayb
If he couldn't find means of tak-
ing it along with him when he
went, which would be a wonder if
he didn't try to do and he prob-
ably did, anyway."
Waldo leaned back and let her
talk to her heart's content. He
felt so good humself that he
wanted her to, have a good time,
too. He let her speak what came
to mind without uttering a single
grumble.
we won't be lingering here much
longer. which would be a shaun
if we hadn't taken full advantag
by the tune we we
of
Wouldn't be no sense in hoardin
it only to have to pass it alon
gone."
ar
Dessie nodded approvingly, he
spirits rising again.
"I've always wanted a fur neck.
piec, Waldo," she said, her fac
bright with hope.
blood
"Have you
more
any
relations that we're neglected to
Dessie did not sleep a single
As for the townspeople-
Dessie. Waldo's wife, was, at the
of them.. not even Aunt Susie beginning. the most levelheaded
Shook.
told
who
to sontebody else after we
by of all. She maintained her mental
reading tea leaves or coffee balance, it only at the start, much
grounds if neccessary. hnd ever better than Waldo and some of
had the remotest idea that anyth- the townspeople. Dessie, although
the
in
nature of sudden afterward she regretted not hav-
wealth would fall into Waldo ing gone along. even remained at
Murdock's scrawny lap, while at home and tended the house chores
the same time, of course. p:ople while Waldo was away in Waterv
were quick to say that if he had ille cashing the check. There was
not been sitting down, as usual, only one thing she did out of the
instead of being up and doing. ordinary that forenoon, and that
there would have 'been no lap of
his for it to fall into; and certainly
Waldo himself, even though he
daydreamed about almost everyth-
ing else under the sun, had never
entertained such 2 farfetched
thought in his mind.
Waldo a'd not even know he
had a brother in Austral'a and.
even if he had known it, he would
never have imagined that he
would be remembered in a will.
From Bangor to Burlington, all
the Murdecks especially the home-
Ownin tranen of the family,
were known throughout the entire
reg.on north e. Boston for their
trast, which relatives-by-marriage
and other outsiders called cus-
a-knowledging
kishap with one another. And s
it was all Waldo could do
to force himself, after having
cas: aside pride of long standing,
publicly to admit blood relat-
ionship with another Murdock.
even if he had lived in Australia,
long enough to go to the bank in
Waterville and cash the check
the lawyer from Portland had
handed hum
8×17. S.
mat
Pay no mind to what the
people say," he told the clerk in
the bank. "There may be others
in the State of Maine bearing the
name of Murdock, but there's not
as to make Justine, the hired
girl, air the parlor and shake out
the scatter rugs, even if it were
not Saturday.
Neither Dessie nor Waldo spoke remind ourselves of. Waldo?" she wink that night. For an hour after
for a while.
Presently Dessie walked up to
him and held out her hand.
"Guess I'll take charge for the
being. Waldo," she said-
time
stiffly. "Hand it over."
asked, leaning toward him. "It
seems to me that I recall your
second cousin in Skowhegan say-
ing once some years ago that n
Murdock went to California at
th: end of the Spanish-America:
Waldo reached into his coat war and prospected for gold. It
pocket, drawing out
a mostly
During all that ume the neigh-
bors were ringing her up on the
phone and asking what she was empty. bottle and handing it to might be that he struck it rich
going to do with all that money. her. 
She stepped back, looking a'r out there, which a lot of people
but that, too in the beginning. It severely. Then, without a word, did. so 
I've read. if reading can
failed to veer the even measure of she grabbed the bottle by the neck
her thoughts.
and slung it with all her might
across the room. It struck the
wall. shattering into dozers of
pieces.
"I might have known it, and I
would have, if I had only had the
sense God has given most people!"
she said, raising her voice "I've
got only myself to blame!"
for
"
"When the check is cashed. if
it's not worthless, and it'll be a
wonder if it's not. there'll be
ample time as hand for me to
go out of my way to think about
it." she told them. "Right now,
and likely forever after, it's noth-
ing but a scrawl and a prom.se on
Waldo reached for a chair
a sp of paner"
"Now, there's caus
Dissie went back to work with
hues a little tighter each time human to take on so. Dessie. he
she finished talking to one of the said. "Everything turned out, from
neighbors on the phone. She was here to there and back again, like
not exactly worried. she told it was made to order."
Justine, but she was feeling
impatient. Waldo failed to come
home at the noon hour for dinner.
and it was not long after that
before she, like everybody else in
Brighton who was working himself
into a frenzy over Waldo's sudden
windfall. began thinking what
could be done with the money.
Late that afternoon Waldo drove
up to the dooryard and left the
of putting away in the shed
where it belonged.
a single drop of mingling blood. automobile standing there instead
that I would own to. I'd sooner
clam kinship with my old black
cow than I would with a so-called
Murdock."
Justine came running to tell
her.
be believed. If we'd been more
they had gone to bed, she lay
silently tense, listening. Waldo did
not stir. He lay on his back listen-
ing to Dessie's labored breathle
Just before midnight Dessie gu
up as quietly as she possibly could
and tiptoed to the foot of the bed
where Waldo had laid his pan's
over the tack of a chair. It was
dark in the room with the shades
drawn, and she took care in feel-
tr.mbling nervously when she
particular about your blood relating her way to the chair. She was
ions in the past, we wouldn't have touched it, and the jerking of her
to sit here now and wrack our breath had started a pain in her
brains trying to call them to mind chest. Without losing, any more
time she slid her hand into the
at a time like this."
pants pocket.
"Guess I have no blood relations
of the name of Murdock." Waldo
said firmly.
Dessie drew a deep breath and
looked longingly at the large to
of greenbacks bourcing up and
down in her hushana's hand.
Suddenly she leaned forward
and grasped the rol desperately.
Waldo snatched from her.
All
For
The Comfort
Of Your
"Get you hand out of my
pants, Dessie." Waldo sald, rising
up in bed Leave that mones
be"
Dessie dropped the pants with-
out having touched the money.
and went back to bed without s
word Neither of them spoke as
she lay down again and tried to
HOME!
WASHING
Lwan
Pens
your
Express
personality
ΕΝΙ
SOLE
MANEDAD
Comparsa 3045
IMPORTERS
ANONTMA
-
DE REPRESENTACIONES
RADIOS
RFFERIGERATORS
Hantatay
Can: Ha 2061
:
MIXERS
WAXERS
Credit
DIRA
DISTRIBUIDORA DE RADIOS LTDA
HEATERS
MANIER
MERCED 709 esa. MAC IVER
14-00000
Thy step 11:34
DX
..
23
Just, at day to was empty fivetzant les gouds
he rat. of break..
thre gh the k hro at the
Desas cafe: dy from the bad door without a word being spoke
and crawled her hands ee
watched ham leave.
toward the chair As she was s hoodering what he was about to
ing up to reach the pants. Waldo do She went to the window and
watched as he walked to the tool
sat up erectly.
shed and came out . moment
Don't want to have to mention
Again about you putting your
hand in my pants pocket." he
said. "Leave that money be. Des-
sic."
Dessie dropped the pants and
went to the window. She stood.
there watching a red dawn break
in the east. After a while she
began dressing, and as she was
leaving the chamber she heard
Justine starting 2 fire in the
kitchen stove.
While she and Justine were
preparing breakfast, she began to
Kaize how uneasy she really was
about the money. She had spent
a sleepless night worrying over
the wealth, and she was afraid she
would not get a chance to spend
a single penny of it herself.
"Mrs Murdock." Justine said,
✓ oming and standing beside her.
arl and I could get mated right
ay we had the money for a
chamber suite."
"Let Carl Friend make his own
money." "Dessie said sharply, turn-
ing on the girl. "Me and my husb-
and have worked hard all our
lives for what we possess. It won't
☐ hurt Carl Friend to do the same
for you, if he wants a family."
"I couldn't sleep much las:
night for staying awake wondering
if you and Mr. Murdock wouldn't
want to help me out," Justine said
persistently. "Especially because
I've worked here for you six years
without asking favors, and I didn't
think you'd miss a little of all that
Lig inheritance from Australia."
-Mind your own affairs.
Justine!" she said sharply. 'Bes
ides, Carl Friend can get the
money from his own family if he
wants to furnish a house for you.
Those Friends have made plenty
of profit in roof-tinning in the
prast."
"They won't help any, Mrs.
Murdock," Justine said sadly:
And Carl and I don't want to
have to wait and wait and wait."
"You don't have to hurry the
marriage for any reason, do you?"
Dessie asked suspiciously.
Justine looked at her for several
moments her thoughts racing
through her mind.
later carrying a soutie With the
coffee can in one hand and the
spade over his shoulder, he disap-
peared out of sight behind the
barn
It was not until almost ten
minutes had passed that Dessie
realized what Waldo was doing
behind the barn
Just and
ried to push the blade of the
spade mito, the stats worth Spe
wanted to beg disse to let her
rest some more. but when she
glanced up and cow Dessie's clos-
ely clamped ps she knew t
would be useless to ask
Dassle stopped for a moment to
ease her back When her eyes
were raised from the ground, she
saw Fred Paxton leaning over the
stone wall beside the road hun
dred feet away.
"Going fishing Dessie?" he
called "See you're digging fishing
worms."
pac she moved 10 ""
baca "Cont
abe
: strang
to a proposition Justine hand middle"
Kone est earbe: in the rietung "He surely has. Mrs Merzoek.
with Carl Fred and Waldo still it's the biggest rail of stre
hap not returned Desse felt an sen on a man since the
tired and lonely that she wanted crals took over
Just
to cry
felt
3 she
1518 Desse who had rs from the
coming into arf eves, the phone chair until she was almost erect,
began to ring. She bay, motionless, sat down, hard
listening to it ring for anveral
mines hoping all the while that
would stop so she could begin
crying.
"Let him be!" she rd coldly.
"I don't want part or parcel of
him. He had me duying in stony
ground all day looking for that
The phone did not stop, and it money in a coffee can, and it
sounded' as if never would as wasn't there at all. Let the school-
long as she lived. She got to her teacher tak him. I've had my
fret, pressing her hands over her share and more of suffering, and
ears in order to keep
the now I'd be comforted
sound, and stumbled painfully to somebody else have a goodly por-
the hall. There she sat down in tion of it. Sudden wealth will show
the chair besige the stand and up a man's true nature egy time,
lifted the receiver.
and I'm glad I found out the true
size and shape of Waldo Murdock's
nature before I wasted another
single day of my life on him.”
Dessle thrust her hand against
Just as she
out
was opening the the small of her aching back and
door to run out there and observe straightened up a httle more.
him. from the corner of the barn. "Thought I might." she said
Waldo walked into view He came slowly. "It's been a long time
toward the house, carrying the. since I went."
spade but not the coffee can.
Dessie's heart sank He had buried
the can, and the money with it.
and she had failed to get out
there in time to see where the
wealth had been hidden. She
walked back into the kitchen and
placed breakfast on the table.
Waldo came in a few minutes
later washed his hands at the
pump, and sat down at his place
He began eating as though noth-
ing out of the ordinary had taken
place out behind the barn. Neither
she nor Waldo had anything to
say to each other during the
whole twenty minutes they were
at the table. When he finished
eating, he got up and put on his
hat.
"Have some affairs to attend to
in the village," he said shortly.
"Will be away for the forenoon.
the whole of it."
Dessie nodded. She had to grip
her hands tightly in order to hide
her impatience. She waited until
Waldo had got into the car and
drun over the hill out of sight,
and then she grabbed Justine by
the arm and pulled her through
the door. Pushing Justine ahead,
Dessie ran as fast as she could to
the tool shed, where she quickly
snatched up two spades, and then
hurried toward the back of the
barn.
She set Justine to digging right
away, while she looked the ground
over carefully hoping to find
evidence of a freshly covered hole.
She searched for nearly half an
hour
finding a single
trace of the hole she was positive
Waldo had dug, and after that
without
Not exactly." she admitted at she went to work, digging method
Well, then," Dessie said, turn-
ang away, "in that case, you can
afford to wait."
In turning abruptly she almost
walked headlong into Waldo. He
had come into the kitchen and
ically.
After
several hours Justine
slumped to the ground, completely
exhausted. Dessie was tired, too,
blisters on
and the
her hands
made digging so painful that she
could hardly bear to hold
"Hello," she said "unsteadily.
"Is this Waido Murdocks wife?"
a voice boomed.
"Yes," she answered, wondering
who it could to
you
"Now that you and Waldo have
all that money to falute on." Fred
said. "I guess you and hun can
afford to spend all
doing nothing but
have a mind to "
your
fish, if
time
"Maybe," she said. tightening
her lips.
The mere mention of the money
inflamed her thoughts until she
could not see clearly. She bent
over the spade. thrusting the
blade into the rough, stony ground
with all her night. She kept
doggedly at it until she was certain
Fred had walked out of sight over
the hill
Later she sent Justine. to the
kitchen for some bread and
potatoes left over from breakfast,
and when Justine returned. Dessie
sat down in the shade of the
barn and ate hurriedly.
"You mean you're not going
to try to stop Waldo from going
away to the other end of the
world with Miss Wilson?"
"No!" Dessie sald emphatically
"Waldo Murdock has a free hand
"Then you'd better bestir
yourself and fetch Waldo home
where he belones before it's too
late. This is Charles Mason. Waldo
is over here at my place. In the-from now on!"
eas: part of town. annoying my She hung up the receiver. A
household. and if he was a Demo- moment later she slumped brok-
crat, I'd shoot him myself, instead enly in the chair. She called
of turning the job over to Justine several times before
wife. I've never in my life seen a remembering that Justine had
man behave like he's doing. I gone out with Carl Friend.
gut 53 it's public knowledge by.
now.
his
otherwise I nouldn't be
repeating it that sudden wealth
has gone to his head, but that's
still no excuse for the way he's
doing."
"What's Waldo doing?" Dessie
asked, shouting impulsively into
the phone.
After that she hurried into her
clothes and went back to the
phone. She rang up Thornton
Blanchard, her lawyer, and told
him to come right away. He lived
only a few miles distant, and he
promised to be there within fifte-
en minutes,
While waiting for Thornton
Blanchard, Dessie paced up and
"While I was in the house. Mr.
said he
Murdock phoned and
wouldn't be back in the forenoon."
Justine said "He told me to tell the schoolteacher who boards at down the hallway, her face grim
you he would be away in the
afternoon, too, the whole of it."
Dessle leaped to her feet.
"Why didn't you tell me right
away when you came back a min-
ute ago?" she said angrily.
Justine glanced at the stony
ground.
"We're not going to dig out here
the whole afternoon, too, are we.
Murdock?" she
Mrs.
inquired
pleadingly. "My hands are raw
with blisters, and-"
"Never mind that." Dessle said
firmly. "We are going to dig this
afternoon, the whole of it!"
"But, Mrs. Murdock-".
"Shut up. Justine. and do as
you are told!"
He's befudding Miss Wilson.
my house, into going away with
him. He says he's going to set
sail for Australia or somewhere."
"But he can't do that!" Dessie
protested.
"That's what any average,
normal, level-minded human being
would think, too. but I don't
know what's going to stop Waldo
If you don't come and get him
right away, because he's already
befuddled Miss Wilson into going
and determined Her mind was
made up, and she knew the sooner
she acted the better she woui:
feel.
After a few more minutes, he
drove up to the house and stop-
ped his car in the dooryard Des-
s'e went to the step, holding the
door open
Blanchard
went dirretly to the table in the
center of the living room.
for him. Thornton
hurried Inside and
"Is there something wrong.
Mrs. Murdock?" he asked anxi-
ously.
to Boston with him tonight, and
starting out again from there the
first thing in the morning. He's
got Miss Wilson beleving everyth- "There is now, but it won't be
she said, sitting
ing he says, the lies along with much longer,"
the common truth. Looks like she down at the table, not after I
would be on her guard, knowing set things right I should have
she's associating with a newlyrich, attended to twenty years ago."
Blanchard sat down and 
opened
but she's too far gone now to listen
to reason. Waldo pulls out his his brief case, slipping out a past
wealth every few
minutes and of ruled yellow writing paper and
day waves it in front of her, and the a pencil. He watched Dessie's face.
the stony ground sight of that big roll of greenbacks waiting for her to begin
arts on her just like chloroform To be continued next 
week
When Dessie fell on the bed at
dusk that evening. she had never
all her life felt so
before in'
thoroughly miserable. Not only
had she spent the entare
in
digging
behind the barn.
but.
the
moreover.
P
OLLA
4 Millions
2nd OF
OF 
DECEMBER
WHOLE TICKET $ 400.- TWENTIETH $ 20.-
TAX INCLUDED; .
ALGARROBO
LA MEJOR PLAYA, BALNEARIO DE MODA
HOTEL DEL PACIFICO
El Mejor Hotel -:- Aberto Todo el Año
INFORMES Y
RESERVAS
UNION AMERICANA 176 FONO 93647
Heras de Atención 3 a 6 - Dirección Telegráfica
PACIFICO - ALGARROBO
Telefono Algarroto 1.
14-00000
15
1
Vi
Growing Popularity ryby
League Football
81
Walter Pilkington
Sports Editor of the "Lancash.te
Evening Post" and, contributor to
leading sports publications in
Britain
vion in
!! York 20 W
The Bot, samin spod ht for exten
The
playi
groun
1 expert featball of the poor and almost pants less
the Nagby Caten in Kathy tage en eventual's won a field from the railway compan
abs diana exclus support at a more cosmopals. The ground was raised and leve
Wely brings Lanesore and itan public with the result that led by paid and voluntary wo
West-Sorkish Cree years later the Cup Final crowds became ers and the first maten took pla
unrestrid professionalism 
was comparable with those scell at in September 1902
Te
introdd inevitable break Wembley Stadium on ercat As themselves helpen in
away from stity amateur rugby sortation football occasions Last improvements At first there we
followed In 1906, 13 
players, a side
year record receipts of £24.782 no dressing roons. The grad
instead of 15 was tried. Other were taken at the stadium on the progressive changes: which mar
milestones were the first visit of most eventful day in the Rugby Wigan renowned as a club hav
a New Zealand' team in 1907, the League calendar
marked the development of t
furst England 4. Australia Test
game in other towns and countrie
In England is thriving i
2
HAD TO FIGHT FOR
EXISTENCE
T
WELVE months ago a French Rugby Leaque team visited, Britain match the following year, the first
and lost by tune points to 14 at Leeds, North of England visit of a United Kingdom team Yet it is well within the memory Lancashire and Yorkshire,
centre of an area more attached to this offshoot of the rugby to Australia in 1910, the changing of many people how great clubs counties which gave it birth, an
same than to Association footbail. Since then the French converts of the title from Northern Union like Wigan, the Lancashire gaining a greater hold in sout
to the Rugby League code have become international champions to Rugby Football League in 1922. stronghold of the game, came into Wales The time will come whe
Thus the return visit to Yorkshire by France for a match at Hull and the First Cup Final in London being Wigan, since World War it will spread to the north-eas
against Other Nationalities (comprising ten Australians, two Scots seven years” later
11, has won the League title three midiands and south. and
and one New Zealander, all of them players with English Rugby, "The capital regarded this intrus times in six seasons and taken the winter's visit of the fifth team o
League Clubs was a recent attractive feature of a crowded program- ion of the northern rugby hosts Cup twice in the last four. The New Zealand Rugby League play
me spiced this winter by the tour of New Zealand Kiwia
with disdain and indifference so club has been Lancashire champ- ers to go to England and of th
that 
the 
modest attendance larg tons and Cup winners every year touring Frenchmen cannot fall t
ely compris d followers of the Cup since 1945 and 13 times altogether rulate wider interest.
These visits and the French tour
of Australasia this year when
they broke crowd records nearly
everywhere they went have proved
the ever growing popularity of
the Rugby League professional
game.
Enthusiasts for the code are not
without hope of inspiring a liking
for the game in the United States
American National Football
League. Sunderland's idea to
encourage the formation of a
pioneering team to visit the "Eng-
lish centres in the same wag that".
Jean Gallia's Frenchmen
came 17 years ago, learn the gaine
and return to encourage others
first.
to take it up. The French learned
80 well that an international
championship which included
France was formed in 1935.
AUSTRALIAN TOUR
Although travel tired after play-
ing 22 games with only two defeats
in the recent Australian tour the
Frenchmen went to New Zealand
and lost only one of seven matches
To show how the game is traing
in Australia the Sydney cricket
ground was packed, when the third
and deciding Test Match was
played, by 67,000 spectators. Win-
ning by 35 points to 14, the
Frenchmen inflicted a more over-
whelming defeat than any suf-
fered by an Australian test team
in the long history of Rugby
League in that country. The
speedy clever Frenchmen taught
lessons which will be taken to
heart by the selectors in choosing
a young team for a return tour
of England and France next year.
This girdling of the globe by a
comparatively new game is amaz-
ing when one reflects that it was
enduring a struggling infancy at
Make soup
the easy way
productos del petroles productor del hogar
Gasolinas
Kerosene
Aguarras Petróleos Diese
Combustibles Aceites y
Grasas lubricantes.
Solventes
Parafina - Astaitos
Productos químicos
ETHYL
Insecticidas
Cera para pisos
Lustra mueble>.
Limpia vidrios
Desmanchadores.
COPEC
M.
R
thi
A
and see your
guests enjoy it
STORANDT
PUBLICIDAD.
CALDOX
Josa
andus als Gendrear
Neumáticos cámaras baterias
Neumáticos agricolas e
Productos de Çain hu Cood,
Accesos para automoviles
-
productes del cauchs
Tractores
couga
a ruedas Oliver"
Maquinar as e implementos agricolas
Camiones Vuitu
Maquinaria para construccion de camientos
Mag 
prata Adustrial
maquinarins
14-00000
"
SOCIAL NOTES
x
Mr. and Mrs. Mert
$
Niets terravat
2.
3 the at which red for the Santiago
fit .. Mr. Robert Tasker, Manager of British
of Overseas ir ass, sotme, the hagis far Saurday's dinner at the
Col. and Mrs Rider C Chunb.
:s. County Cub was flow one frein Seiland, and was ceremoniously
ers were hosts at a cockble were guests of hot at rspe- Luty. Mrs Octave Mendez, Sra. President of the Santiago Society, Mr. Nex Macdonald C. BE
and Southwowks- received at Cerries by a group of tot klied Scots (2) and 
the
super last Saturday night at their dia given ast Thursday by Tresa Concha de Walkery 
Sra Jo-
home The guest 1st 
included Mr. and Mrs.
On delivering his charge, the skipper of the Argonaut Speedbird
Ambassado:
David McMorris fina Val dWalker. Mrs W. J. was presented with a bottle of whisks, in appreciation of his services
and Mrs. Claude The guests included 
Mr and Mrs. Mateo Ms 
Josepti Cussen. In Minging with him the first "Great Chie.tain of the Pudding race"
Bowers, Mr. 
and Mrs. H Gerald John Stofdard, 10 and
Smith
. Col and 
C. W. 
Bennett, Arthur
Mrs Mrs Cists to have 
reached Chile by ar.
Gaston, Mre ai !
Mrs T. F: Van Natta, Sr., Pedro Stanley
Mrs. Gald Smith M. 
Muis Lee. Mis.
Burk- Mr. and Mr.
D-la Maggiora and Sr. Col and Gorer Littlejohn Cook, Mr. and Mrs Horace Graham, Mrs Dudley
Hela Mas Carlos Ha!!
.
Mrs. William Ress. May and Mrs. Mrs H. 
Gerald Snity Mrs. Carlos Homer, Mrs C W. Mrs
Leonard Pratt. Maj. and Mrs. Ar- Hall 
Mr. and Mrs Pels, Caffare Robert Glower Mrs. Arthur Ghs-
thur Gaston. Col. and Mrs. Janes n. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rostie, ton and Miss Patricia Bowers.
Wray, Col and Mrs. Horace Hatch, 
Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Gapt and Mrs. Gerald Mann, F R. M. Elton, Mr. and Mrs Do-
Major and Mrs. Frid Naison, nal! Daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
00--
啦
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and
Captain and Mrs. Edward South- Kenneth Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. 80% returned from the U. S.
wick. Mr. and Mrs. Armando Chel- John Trevená, Mr. & Mrs. tchard was of Burnos Ales on Monday
lew, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burke, Fallon and Mr. Keith Eggers.
Maj. and Mrs. James H. 'Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Bitting, Mr.
-000-
turned to Santiago last Friday.
Sr. Jean Lu's de Berthet and
and Mrs E. J. Campbell, Mr. and Sra. Sonia Edwards de Berthet
Mrs. John Stoddard. Mrs. J. G.
Thoman, Mrs. Carlos Hall. Mr. after an extensive honeymoon, In
and Mrs. Robert Glover. M'ss Mar-
garct Parnard, Miss Netta Lauder,
Mr. Anthony Vaughan and Mr.
Philip Davenport.
Europe.
The North American Institute
celebrated Thanksgiving with a
Mrs. Geofir y
S
4.id
Roy, left for their
turkey dinner last Thursday nighi. son, Donald
-000-
and about December 3rd. Mrs. » Sr. Javier Valdés will return to
Trevena plans to spend a year in Santiags Sunday after a business
England, visiting her children. trip to New York and Rio de Ja-
relatives and friends.
neiro.
.:
-000-
Usually made in the large stomach-bag of a sheep, or one
0. n. 1. ar ES call d the kings hood, and composed of
a mixture of oatmeal, the lights, the liver and the heart.
(2) Mckers., Reid: McLean. Ruxton and Murray.
YOUNGER
SET
Leslie Joan Pollock, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Polock.
celebrated her s'cond birthday on
Friday with a party for friends.
Among those present: Ian Bruce
Irwin. Eric Dale Hobsbawn. Bran
a Hobsbawn. Donald, Roy
Hobsbawn, Maria Louise Phillips
and Linda Fay Crowder:
The staff members of the board homs in Chuouiramata after a
1 Mrs. Arthur Trevena Sr., of Vi- of directors and members of the month's visit, with her mother-and Last Saturday, Peter: Firmin
na d'1 Mar, Pft Santiago Monday Institute attended. Impromtu ent- father-in-au, Mr. and Mrs. I celebrated h's 7th birthday with.
for Buenos Airea where she will ertainment was enfoyed by all. Berkwood Hobsbawn, of Santiago, a party at the home of his par-
stay until her boat traves for Engl
ents Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Firmin.
Mrs.Felix Caffarena was hostess The gusts played games for priz s
a brie-canasta tea for Mrs. (and all of them won a prize!)
Albert Haney, who, with Mr. Those present were: Patricia and
Haney. Is leaving Chile on Decem--Teddy Gandy, Irene and Bobby
br 12th. The guests were: Mrs. Meyeringh, Maria Cecelia Fones,
Gav Beaudry, Mrs. Kenneth Buzzy and Johmy Steverison,
Davidson, Mrs. David McMorris, Eleonor Stevenson, Rodrigo Brio-
Mrs. Armando Chellew, Mrs. Dou- nes, Carol Tewksbury and Bobby
all Dan-hiers, Mrs. Jack Mac Glover...
Ristie, Mrs. Jorge Howard. Mrs.
Stanley Burke, Mrs. William
Whot-rannon, Mrs. John Stoddard,
Mr. F. Eton, Mrs. Cedric Hender-
son and M. Nick Liberatore:
SAINT ANDREW'S SOCIETY OF SANTIAGO
28th Annual Dinner'
to be held at the P. W. C. C.
on Saturday 1st. December at 9 p. m.
Tickets can be obtained from members of the committee and at
-C. AS A
MACKENZIE
Ahumada 89
Aiolin GITANO
THIS
Debut de:
A.
HUERFANOS 757 EONO 30500
C OR DIAL WELCOME
Your Friends Deserve the Best. Entertain
them in Ch le's finest
atmosphere.
WEEK'S FLOORSHOW
HT.
DUNALASTAIR
The annral Prize-elvine' will be
he'd on Friday 30th, November
at 5.45 p. m. in the grounds of
the Country Club. Tobalaba.
Parents ant friends of the School
are cordially invited.
BIRTH
To Graciána (nee Pantsen)
and lector E. Karstegl in
Hospital del Salvador, a son.
ERIC JUAN..
-000-
BIRTH
To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Turgoose.
a son, Philip Norman, on
November 19th.
RAMIS
CLAR
The finest. Tea Room
in Chile.
Wonderful Orchestra.
Delicious Cakes.
Everything of the very beat
VALPARAISO
SUMMER
CAMP FOR
PETRIZZIO
the most important
DRUG STORE
Prove it yourself with
a personal visit.
ESTADO 93.
SANTIAGO.
ΤΗ Σ
KLEIN
TRUSTWORTHY
PHARMACIES
HUERFANOS 1059
Ahumada esq. Huérfanos
Teléfono 68018,
SANTIAGO.
GIRLS AT OLMUE
Mrs. Garvin's girls' camp opens on January 8th next. Riding.
swimming, hiking, camp fire parties, theatricals, basket weaving.
pottery-work.
For further particulars apply by letter or telegram to
M. G. GARVIN, Amancal, OLMUE.
CONCHA Y TORO
FEATURES:
GEORGE ROOS
French Crooner
EVA FLORES
THE CUBAN DOLL OF GOLD
ELDER BARBERO
THE SENTIMENTAL VOICE
MARION PONTES
ELECTRIFYING CARIOCA DANCER
ALEJANDRO LIRA
THE POPULAR CHILEAN HUMOURIST
LORENZO D'ACOSTA
CHILE'S FINEST ORCHESTRA
PABLO CID
AND HIS RHYTHM OROP
OPTICA
PINCUS
Moneda 1033
HOTEL SCHUSTER
CHILE'S FINEST TABLE WINES
ON SALE EVERYWHERE.
SANTIAGO AND PROVINCES:
CASILLA 213
TELEPHONE 52072
ORDERS: VALPARAISO, VINA.
AND DISTRICT:
TFLFPHONE 2608
CASILLA 3345
14-00000
Morg
Style
Franc IS CO Wedding
LEFT:THE BRIDE, MISS MARY LOU FRANCISCO, ENTERS
THE CHURCH ON THE ARM OF THE U. 8. AMBASSADOR
TO CHILE, CLAUDE BOWERS. CENTER: THE BRIDE AND
GROOM GIVE THEIR UNDIVIDED ATTENTION TO THE
PRIEST DURING THE CEREMONY. RIGHT: THE HAPPY
COULF-POSE FOR A MOMENT IN THE ACT OF CUTTING
THE CAKE
Hill Kidman Wedding
LEFT THE BRIDE, MISS JOAN KIDMAN, AND GROOM, MR. WILLIAM HILL, PAUSE FOR A MOMENT LEAVING THE CHURCH AFTER THE CEREMONY.
RIGHT: AT THE RECEPTION LATER AT THE HOTEL CRILLON THE SMILLING COUPLE CUT THE CAKE WHILF THE FAMILY OF THE BRIDE AND FRIENDS
LOCK ON
(PHOTOS
BY
FOTO
EVA)
TEATRO PRINCIPAL
THE GAY FESTIVAL (from Friday to Thursday this week)
FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN
COLOR CARTOONS The delight of old and young
AL FESTEJAR A UNAMIGO
O PERSONA DE SU AGRADO.
ELIJA EL LUGAR DONDE SU
INVITADO CELEBRARA SU
BUEN GUSTO...
Nuria
Y LA MAXIMA ATRACCIÓN DE
Den Kon
Y SU ORGUESTA
LE DEJARÁN EL RECUERDO DE UNA
Noche inolvidable!
ALACIOS IZQUIERDO
PLOMEDA 319
Din Roy
STINGUID
14-00000
SOCIAL NOTES
PRC of Wes Comity
Club on Path: [ita of
Noveinter and resulted 1981
BRITISH LEGION which took place at hat home, any for St. Petals by 23 mus
V.na Those 
present were.-
Chaplain.
اون ؟
Lin
in
en var lite as a wakel
the Asmiralty a
Tha Wallasey, Livertaxol. Mr. Hall.m Liverpool,
20 salpas of age.
In the he will long be remem.
fa tile he worked in the Ar- bered as d keen football player,
counts Department of the Pacific and before the first War as one
Stam Navigation Company up to of the best ha'f-backs
The Committee for the year 1st
The Ganre won the toss and as the year 1931 when he returned "Valparaiso"
The Mizses Jaqueline and Mais 13
Football Club.
November 1951 to 31st October ru
these one Innings to Eng at 1. In 1935 he left this took part in several intercity and
B.ggs, Valene
1952, is as follows:
Banel. Mr games put St. Peter's in. By lunch country to serve in the first Worla Intinado al Matches
Olivos, Ana Sanch z. Maria Olen time at 115 PM the score was War, Jaining the Royal Engineers,
Pur. Allen Price. Hon. President." 
and Maria Angelica Segovia
. Joyce 7 for 49 runs, St. Peter's having "D" Company Signalling Corps. one
Mr Hallam kaves a widow and
Rev. Edgar Pearson. Hon. Powd.. Elena Sureda, Sad, los, 3 wick's for 3 runs 
and In August of that year he was Walas y:
daughter BON resident
Alice Porter, J
hs many friends in
Avayu, 
Ximena wick is for 11 runs But Naylor's sen! to Erance. where he
Lancien.
was Chile will join us in extending to
Gloria
Laequanita, E. 20 was a very useful hip,touches engaged in communications wo.k. them on usep sympathy.
Calderón, Silvia Fabane
." 
Nadine s de and the immungs closed for 59
Chifter, No One For he drang, Vigli had 6.che is
Guarda. Isabel Marta
Laura
ant for 21 runs and Henderson and
Romani and Messi C Stringfellow each got 2 wickets.
Cross, M. Barry. J. Gayán, A. The fielding was mediocre: aith-
Anker..
Silva, R. Pollmann, A. oagh 3 catches were held, several
who came down Castilla, S. McCall, P McCall G. were dropped and the kiound field-
from Santiago for the cricket we- Villai, G. Garcia, H. Viceneto, ing needs a lot of practice and
ekend we noticed 
Mr. and Mrs. Ian J. Cartere, A. Velarde, P. Garcia, improvement.
McLean, Mr. 
and Mrs Dorien E. Purcell, J. Quintana, J Porter,
Cooper and Mr. Ivor Davies:
Mr. T. A. Moodle. Chairman.
C. O. Hardy, Vice-Chairman.
D. Madden. Hon. Treasurer.
R. W. Jeffery, Hon. Secretary.
H. P. Rushforth: D M. King:
and Miss K. McLean.
Among those
-000-
-::-
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Russell spent
the weekend in Viña, returning by
road on Monday.
::
Mr. A. Forbes Robertson was a
visitor to Viña del Mar and is
D. Costa, E. Rogers, R. Perez A.
Vercellino, L. Guerra, E. Fischer.
R Thomas, P. Plaza, O. Soto, E.
Madden, F. Aranda, D. Murdoch,
P. León, R. Aranda, C. Naylor. I.
Lagerborg and O. Olivos.
ning this week to Buenos Al- TOC H BIRTHDAY FESTIVAL
-000-
This year Toc H Cradock Branch.
All members of the Women's and Toc H. (Women's Section),
Diocesan Union of St. Paul's Valparaiso, celebrated their Birth equally badly losing 3 wickets for
The Grange started their innings
Church, Cerro Concepcion wish to day Festival 
during the week-end 9 ru's and with no one excut
thank all the ladies who attended November 24th 
25th. The follow- Shearman, who scored a "shaky"
their recent Bridge-Canasta Tea: ing members 
from Santiago at- 10 runs, making double figures-
also those who contributed cakes, 
tended:- Mesdames C. T. Henry, they were all out for 36, leaving
flowers etc., which helped to make Grace 
Jones, Isabel Holloway and St. Peter's the winners by 23 runs.
the afternoon such 
a success.
the Misses Margaret Cater, Sally
Fuenzalida. Tatiana Antipaff. Oti-
On Friday, December 14th, a la Bozza, Jane Plunkett and Mar-
Xmas Sale will take place at the garet Henry.
residence of Mrs. Allen Price, wife On Saturday evening there was
of H. B. M. Cónsul General, Calle a short service in the Union
6 Potente No. 50. Viña del Mar. Church at which the Itev. Murdoch
There will be plum ouddings, MacLeod offic ated and Mr. Al-
Xmas cakes, caidy, cookies, Ximas brit Turner played the organ. The
g'f's and two fortune tellers. From Rev. Edgar Pearson Fave a most
2.30 p. n. to 7.30 p. in."
_
. intresting and appropriate. gor-
mon, and specially mentioned the
The American Women's group valuable help, that Toc H were giv-
are having their monthly sale at ing to the Seamen's Mission.
the. Instituto Chileno Norte Ame- After the Service a delightful
ricano. Wednesday, December 5th cold supper was served in the
from 3.30 p. m. to 7.30 p.m.
adjoining hall. The Hon. Commis-
sonel, Mr. David Blair, then
Miss Monica Whitty celebrated welcomed the Santiago members
her 15th birthday last Saturday and friends who had come to spend
with A most delightful party, the evening with Toc H.
1
Have you visited the White Elephant sales held at the
Instituto Chileno-Norteamericano de Cultura.
PLAZA ANIBAL PINTO 1177
New and slightly used clothing and articles far sale. The next
sale will be held December 5th at 4 P. M.
MALETAS de cuero y
extralivianas para avión.
Chaquetas de cuero
Y
gamuza Portadocumentos
- Billeteras - Articulos
Deportivos.
CASA LEON
'Condell 1353 - Fono 2243
Fabricación propia.
Naylor and Wilkins bowled
unchanged for St. Peter's. the
former taking 3 for 18 and Wilk-
ins 7 for 13. In fact it is fair to
y that these two boys won the
match for their side.
St. Peter's fielding was she only
mediocre and several esters wire
dropped, but undoubtedly the bet
ter sit won.
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
The picnic will be held in the
Parque del Salitre, El Salto, on
Saturday the 8th of December.
TRANSPORTATION. - There
will be 4 buses (blue) starting
from the following places:
From Plaza Sotomayor, Val-
paraiso, at 9 a. m.. stopping at:
Brasil corner Bellavista: Brasil
corner Avda. Francia: Baron;
Yolanda: Portales: Sauce: L'ma-
ch: in front of Valdés Vergara
(Chorrillos) and thence to Parque
del Salitre.
From Recreo, leaving from foot
of 18 de Septiembre at 9.20. stop-
ping at Capuchinos: Viña Station:"
Almacén Suizo: Railway Crossing
Parque del Salitre.
Chorrillos, and thence direct to
er Avda. España at 9.40, stopping
From Agua Santa, leaving corn-
Vifa: Bolivar (La Lora); Almacén
at Traslaviña; Plaza Parroquia -
Sulzo
Puente Ocoa); Railway
Crossing Chorrillos: Limack in
front of Valdes Vergara: El Salto
s'aon; and thence to Parque del
Salitre.
From St fargaret's School at
920. stopping at Quillota corner
8 Norte. 8 Norte corner Libertad:
Libertad corner 4 Norte: Libertad
corner Norte, proceeding along
this Avenue to Chorrillos, stopping
at corner Quillota, corner Casta-
ños, Ocoa Bridge, Lusitania arid-
ge: and thence to Parque.del Sa-
litra.
MEALS.-Participants should take
their own lunch but soft drinks
and tea will be provided. Coca
Cola and Nobis lemonades will be
on sale.
RACES-The races will com-
mence at 15.15. Prizes will be dis-
tributed after Tea.
TICKETS. - These may bo
obtained at $10.- adults $ 5.-
children. from the following: Rev.
Edgar Pearson, Miss Mary Turner,
Kenzie.
Miss Inez Taylor. Mr. A. D. Mc-
Mr. Mallandaine. Mr.
(West Coast Cable).
Turgous and Mr. John Sánchez
the
INVITATIONS.-The invitations
for the
young people on
Church Registers will be handed
out immediately after the morn-
ing services next Sunday.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Diamond wishes to remind her friends and acquaintances that
she is receiving guests at her home in Vilarrica Het home is of
the teach-ficrt witiv full view of beach and lake activities.
We are informed that Mr. Henry Bathing, boating, fishing and lounging are yours.
Boys has been appointed resident
Layman of the Valpara'so am-
ens' Institute as from the 1st De-
cember next.
Address: MRS. HARVFY DIAMOND L
Villarrica.
Phone: Villarrica 53. .
MICROSCOPES
WILD
(HEER BRUCC)
BINOCULAR MICROSCOPES WITH BLUE APROCHROMATIC LENSES AND
PHASE CONTRAST AS HIGH AS 2.280 - SPENCER MICROSCOPES WITH ONE
AND TWO EYE PIECES. - TACHOMETER TI. — LEVELS N2. — LARGE STOCK
OF GOWLAND INGL DIAGNOSTIC SETS - JAVAL ELECTROSHOCK
OPHTHALMOSCOPE.
-
LARGE SUPPLY OF SUN GLASSES.
Ray-Ban - Calobar - willsonite-.
Cruxite
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
OPTICA MAIER
AGUSTINAS 853
ENAMELS
PAINTS
VARNISHES
"WATERPROOFING
INSULATING
00
CERESITA'
MATERIAL
PINTURAS
CERESITA LTDA.
CHILE.
Oficinas:
Tel. 30131 2-3;
P. O. Box 237
Fábrica:
Tel 61816
SANTIAGO.
Fulicass
14-00000
Widdies
S
el
S.P.M
*
*
* * * *
* *
*
*
The Little Man Of The Chimes A. Christmas
Once upon a time there was a Very Old Lady who lived by herself
in a smalt brown house. She had a rocking chair, a thick storybook, and
a clock that chimed. Every day the Very O'd lady sat in her rocking
chale beside the window. Slowly she rocked back and forth and read
stories from the thick- book. There was a story about a white topped
mountain in Japan,, one about a gray castle in Spain with a thous
and rooms. And one was a story of a golden horse in Africa that could
run faster than the wind.
At the end of each hour, as the Very Old Lady read from the
thick story book, the clock played its chimes. They were as sweet as the
song of a bird in Springtime, as sweet as a babbling brook rippling
over the nebbles, as sweet, as a baby cooing to its mother.
Gift For Bad
Your father would rather have
a gift you made than the most
expensive present you can buy.
Here is something you can maks
that will surelplease him., Ask
Mother to buy you a sinall pocket
comb. Now lay this on a piece of
pap r. and trace carefully around
it. By drawing another line 12
cm outside th's line, you have a
pattern for a comb case, just a
little larger than the comb. Us're using bright yarn. (Don't forget
th's pattern, Cu two pieces of to have one end open, so that the
felt. Perhaps Mother has an old, comb can slide in.) Tie a small
felt hat she doesn't want anymore. strip of felt around the last tooth
It can be washed and pressed, if of the comb.
make a little
handle for pulling the comb from
Now, stitch the two pieces the cas. There. It's all finished.
The Very Old Lady opened the glass door that coveret the face together carefully around the edge, and doesn't it look nice?
of the clock. She took down a key and wound the spring. She fanped
the clock very gently. Then she sat down in the rocking chair to
The Very Old Lady was happy, for she loved the clock and her
thick story book and her rocking cħa'r.
Put one day when the Very Old Lady sat reading, the chimes in
the clock sounded tired. Every hour, as they rang out, the notes
came more s'owly. Finally, at six o'clock, the chimes did not ring at it is dirty.)
all. The only sound from the clock was its soft ticktock.
wait.
o'clock. But again no chimes sounded. Only the quiet ticktock of the
The Land Of
Story-Books
by Robert Louis Stevenson.
At evening when the lamp is
Around the fire my parents
They sit at home and talk a
(sing.
And do not play at anything.
All in the dark along the wall,
And follow round the forest track
Away behind the aofa back.
The hands of the clock told the Very Old Lady that it was seven AUNT KITTY WISHES MANY HAPPY RETURNS TO FRANCIS Now, with my little gun, I crawl
clock could be hrard. The Very O'd Lady waited for another hour. REES, MICHAEL COLLELA, PETER FIRMIN, MARGARET CAS.
But at eight o'clock the chimes d'd not play. At nine the Very Old
Lady put away the thick storybook, turned out the light, and went
to bed. She thought and thought about the chimes and wondered
what could have happened to them. She wondered whether they
would ever play again.
The Very Old Lady was a'mest asleep when she thought she
heard a oneer sound in the room. It was close to her ear. She sat up
in bed and lighted the lamn. She got up and looked in all the corners
of the room. There was no one there. She looked behind the door.
There was no one there.
"It must have been the wind in the trees," said the Very Old
Lady. And she turned out the light and went back to bed.
She closed her eyes But just as she was drifting to sleep, she
thought she heard the queer sound arain,
The Very Old Lady sat up in bed and lighted her lamp. She got
up and looked in all the corners of the room. There was no one
there. She looked under the bed. There was no one there. She looked
behind the door. There was no one there.
"It must have been a dog barking outside," said the Very Old
Lady. And she turned out her light and went back to bed.
"Don't turn out the light! I can't see," commanded a tiny voice.
The Very Old Lady sat up and lighted the lamp. And there on a
post of her bed stood a wee man no taller than the Very Old Lady's
thumb. He was wearing a little brown hat, brown trousers. ant a
jacket as green as the grass in the meadow. On each of his boots
glittered a rolden buckle.
"My good-ess!" exc'almed the Very Old Lady. "Who are you?"
"I'm Chymer," said the wee man. "I play the chimes in your
clock."
"Bet the chimes didn't play tonight," said the Very Old Lady.
"I know!" said Chymer. "I'm Ured of p'aying them. Every hour
of every day for years and years I've played the chimes. I want a
vacation. I want to travel. I want to see 'a'l forests and gray castles
and white-toned mountains and blue oceans. I'm going to go places
and see at these things!"
The Very Old Lady smiled and nodded her head. "Yes," she said.
"They are beautiful. Rut those things are all many miles away. How
will you travel so far?"
"I'm going to walk," replied Chymer. He pointed to his feet. "See
my shiny new boots!" he said proudly. "They have thick soles; so
they won't wear out."
"But you're so tiny!" exclaimed the Very Old Lady. "You will be
stepped on. Dogs will growl at you. You'll soon be hungry and cold
and tired if you start out to see all those things."
Chymer's face grew sad.
"Oh, dear!" he said. "I didn't think of that! Perhans I'd better
not go after all. But I can't play the chimes for you when I'm not
happy. And I'll never be happy arain until I learn all about the
beautiful places and things in the world."
The Very Old. Tady was silent for a few moments. She was think-
ing of the chimes that sounded like the song of a bird in springtime
and a babbling brook and a cooing baby. She was thinking about the
wee man who wanted to travel to tall forests and white-topped
mountains and blue oceans. At last she spike..
"I traveline every day." she said. "Every day I read my thick
story hook. It tells me about..many, beautiful places and things in.
the world. If you will stay and play the chimes in my clock. I will
read to you from my hook. Then, in imagination, we can travel
together all over the world."
And that is just what happened. Every day after that the Very
Old Lady sat in her rocking chair by the window, with Chymer perched
on her shoulder. The Very Old Lady read to h'm from the thick
storybook. She read abort the whitetopped mountain in Janan. the
gray castle in Spała with a thousand rooms, and the golden horse
in Africa that could run faster than the wind.
After that every hone, day after day, Chymer climbed into his
home in the clock and rang the chimes--chimes as sweet as the song
of a bid in springtime, as sweet as a babbling brook rippling over
•pebbles, as sweet as a baby couing to its mother.
TELAARS LESLIE POLLOCK AND DAVID VALDES
AUNT KITTY'S
LETTER
Today is the very last day of November, and do you know what
that means, children It means that in on'y 25 days, old Saint.
Nicho.as will conse creeping down the chimney with his pack
full of toys. Have you made out your Christmas list, Bonnie?
And you, Peter and Michael, it's time to start being very good
boys so that Santa will bring you more than a bundle of
sticks! And all of you had, better start thinking about making
presents for your friends and families, because Christmas will
soon be here!
ت
The
STORY
BOOK
-::-
There, in the night, where nons
(can spy.
All in my hunter's camp I lie,
And ray at books that I have read
Till it is time to go to bed
-::-
I see the other far away,
As if in firelit camp they lay,
And I, like to an Indian scout,
Around their party prowled about
So, when my nurse comes in for
(me.
Home I return across the sea,
And go to bed with backward
(looks
At my dear land of Story-books
14-00000
DO YOUR SHOPPING:
IN YOUR
OWN DISTRICT
Av. HOLANDA
] [
Av.F.D.ROOSEVELT
and Li
PROVIDENCIA
YOU CAN FIND ALL
THE NECESSITIES:
OF LIFE
HD
Av. LYON
Av.P.de VALDIVIA
Av. MANUEL MONTT
Av. LOS LEONES
REVIENS
Bacarat Lamps and
Plated Bronze
Chippendale Cabinets
for Record-players
D & Y Electric Trains
Hearing Aids, with
repair and spare parts.
PROVIDENCIA 2309
GEORGIA
Sumar-Hirmas: knitting wool of
cotton. Uniforms. Plastic articles.
Working gloves. Balloons and
toys of Plastic Latex.
AV. PROVIDENCIA 2075.
HOLIDAY MAKERS Casino del Portal
SLEEPING
TENTS. WOOLEN
BAGS, PARKAS. WINDRFAKER.
JACKETS. ANORAKS. GLOVES
ETC.
MADE ΤΟ MEASURE. FOR
LADIES. GENTS & CHILDREN:
Providencia 2085
.
Phone 492029
ML. C. B.
PROVIDENCIA BRANCH
H. PINAUD & CIA
PROVIDENCIA corner Lyon
CONFITERIA & PASTELERIA
Specializing in Caramels,
Dess rts, and Fine Ices.
Providencia 2203
Telephone 493746.
DRY
Bodega Corona Ltda.
Phones: 43878 - 40523
PROVIDENCIA 1851
25 years of prestige
Rapid home deliveries.
CHICKEN FOON
Mashfood - Grain.
Mashfood for chickens..
COMPLETE FOOD FOR HENS
New formula.
DOG FOOD
CLEANING
AS
YOU!
KNOW, AT
"La Mallorquina"
PROVIDENCIA 2015
You will find the best in cold
meats, preserves and cheeses.
HOME DELIVERY
Phone 491400.
MONNA LISA A LA BOULE DE NIEGE "BLUE JEANS'
AV. PEDRO DE VALDIVIA 620
Fine Handmade Blouses
Beachwear - Sun Suits
• Shorts — Gifts.
WAGNER
WE
Gerginely dry clean in 48 hrs. without extra charge.
Specialize in invisible mending in 24 hrs.
Mend ladies' hose to order. .
Collect and deliver no extra charge.
PHONE 493604 OR VISIT US.
PROVIDENCIA 2217
YOU WON'T REGRET IT
Branches in South of France
Exclusive Styles
in
Fine
"MR.
Yarns
SWEATERS
PROVIDENCIA' 2112
Dungarees cowgirl skirts
Canadian type shortie coat
bright plaids - cowboy shirta.
Made to measure,
Exclusive patterns for Ladies,
Men, and Children.
LYON 1976
CASA CUBANA
PROVIDENCIA 1977.
- Telephone 43416.
Haberdashery - Toys - Book
Store.
Extensive selection in. gift
articles
Imported toys. recently
arrived.
VERNEY FERRETERIA
Gift Shoppe Novelties
Articles of
--
copper and brass
ORREGO LUCO 13
Providencia
TELEPHONE 490360
KUCKE
Call at
LANGDON Y CIA.
Av. Pedro de Valdivia 28.
Phone 41121.
HOME AND
GARDEN
SHOES
La Argentina
Footwear for Men, Women
and Children.
PROVIDENCIA 2031
Call 4004S - Casilla 3959
ENGLISH SPOKEN
Pastries and Candies
AVDA. EL BOSQUE 125
open all day Sundays & Holidays.
EL PASA JE"
Gladys Folch C. I. C. PRODUCTS Barber Shop
European Beauty Parlour
Av. Pedro de Valdivia 028
Telephone 493360
for
Perms and hair dyeing
Shampoo and setting. Manicure.
(Using genuine Helene Curtis)
Prices Reasonable.
ENGLISH SPOKEN
Providencia 2035 - Call' 48528
Furniture for homes, terraces,
and gardens.
Mattresses and bedsteads
Complete Home Decoration
Bicycles in all sizes and models.
Delivery tricycles. Refrigerators
Philips Radios
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
SLIGHTLY
USED CLOTHING FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. BRING IN THE THINGS YOU WISH
TO DISPOSE OF TRY THE EXCHANGE FOR YOUR
NEEDS AT FAVOURABLE PRICES.
HERNANDO DE. AGUIRRE
(EX-VILLASECA) No 13
ON PLAZA SAN CARLOS
BRING
NCS
ΤΟ
THE
TELEPHONE 41826
SANTIAGO
CASILLA 3941
UNIDOS
THE
PUBLIC OF
BAERIO ALTO
THE FINEST MOTION PICTURES IN THEIR THEATRES:
DANTE"
PLAZA NUNOA
RELEASES SIMULTANEOUSLY
WITH METRO THEATRE
HOLLYWOOD"
AVDA.
IRARRAZAVAL
No 2000
RIALTO
AVDA. P. DE VALDIVIA
No 3346
•N UN OA
AVDA.
IRARRAZAVAL
No 2706
Men and Children
Av. Providencia 1998.
at Pedro de Valdivia
Local, N. 6 - Call 47488
Attended by its owners from the
ex-"Oriente"
Mario
Alejandro Villalobos
Gajardo - José Valderrama -
Luis Durán
CARNICERIA
"LAS 3 PALMERAS
Suecia 361
High Class Meats
Veal Lamb - Beef
Tongue Brains
etc.
FREE HOME DELIVERY
Call 43858
MOTHERS:
La Cigüeña
offers you the first diape:
wastung service 10 Chile
Washing. ironing. sterilizing
and delivering your unpers
in 48 hours
PROVIDENCIA
1357
TELEFONO 41606
HUCKE
EL CONSORCIO NACIONAL DE
PRODUCTORES DE AVES VENDE
EN SU PUESTO DE:
AVDA PROVIDENCIA 1259 - TELEFONO $5769
Los huevos clasificados por tamaño y calidad a los más bajos
precios de plaza.
Se venden puertos a domicilio sin recargo de precio.
LA FOCA
SOCIEDAD FABRICA,
DE HELADOS
A. M MONTT 018
Call 47451 and your order will
be immediately executed.
All our ice creams are made
with reat fruit,
We deliver containers of 5 litres
packed 1. ce for $200°
1
JAMES P. DUNCAN
SERVICENTRO ESSO
Filling Station Othe
Washing And Greasing
Tires. Batteries and
Atlas Accessories.
PROVIDENCIA 2348
Telephone 494243
BOTILLERIA EUROPEA
Magnoli
a MANUEL VENEGAS P
Pedro de Valdivia 20 - Tel.
WINES
Av.
LIQU
OBS
43520
CHA M PAGY R S
NATIONAT, AND TMFORTED
Open all day Saturday, Sundays and Relays unul
1 p. m.
14-00000
Τ
WEST COAST REK
ANTOFAGASTA
HE retiring British Ambassador, Sir Bertrand Jerram, K. C. M G
arrived at Anfofagasta th the M. V. "Sarmiento" on November
13th en route to England. His Excellency was met by the Brittsn
Consul, Mr. Thomas Eates, O. B. E. As the vessel was to lead
minerals at Mejillones on the following day. Sir Bertrand accepted
the invitation of Mr. L. V. Duff to stay overnight at Antofagasta.
This allowed him sufficient time to enjoy a motor run towards th×
pampa, visit the Auto Club and to call upon the Intendente of the
Province
On re-visiting Antofagasta, the
Ambassador took the opportunity
to present the Insignia and War-
rant of Appointment of member-
ship of the Most Excellent Order
of the British Empire to the
British Vice Consul, Mr. Stuart
E. Sword. The presentation
ceremony was celebrated at the
English Club in the presence of
the Dean of the Consular Corps.
Don Max de la Fuente Locker.
Consul General of Peru; the
British Consul, Mr. Thomas Bates,
O. B. E., don Ramón Yoma, Pre-
sidente of the Chamber of Com-
merce; Mr. Mansel McMahan, Vi-
ce. Consul, of the United States;
ani Mr. J. G. Macfarlane, Pre-
sident of the English Club. Among
others who were present-were the
Rev. J. B. D. Cotter, and Messrs.
Malcolm E. Sword, E. McLean, P.
Williamson, J. R. W. Stansfield,
W. R. James, W. Hughes.. L. V.
Duff, A. P. Sexton, T. J. K. Bar-
ber, S. Dacre, D. J Dakin, J. L.
Hill, C. F. Ferrand, C. Wood, R.
Ferran, J. W. Balshaw, W. E.
Mitchell, G. W. Craig. Captain
Wardale of the "Sarmiento" and
Captain Rice of the "Salamanca".
-:-
:
Punctually as the clock struck
Ambassador was con-
noon, the
ducted Into the room2 by the
Consul and spoke as follows:- "It
is with peculiar pleasure tba!,
as my very last act as Ambas-
"sator in Chile, I obey His Ma-
jesty's command to deliver a
decoration to so loyal and long
standing a member of the Brit-
ish Consulate at Antofagasta
Mr. Vice-Consul Sword has been
"performing valuable duties at
this Consulate, of which he has
often been in charge, for 3
great many years, and is a
"highly respected member of the
"British community. Stuart Elliot
"Sword: I am commanded by
“His Majesty the King to deliver
14 DE
s. Nat
Pedar Handy
kindy
alich lact ben
conceded for the occasion
::
In accordance with time-
honoured custom, the majority of
the ex-serviceinen mustered at the
English Club and, so far as is
krown, only on member failed to
answer "Here" to his name and
escaped the ensuing operations.
He may have deserted by air, as
he was not observed either, wrig-
gling across no-man's land on h's
stomach, or swimming from the
wreck to a Carley float.
At the bug's call, the troops
were transported in mechanis'd
vehicles of 1914 to 1945 vintage to
the Rancho, where the roll call
was taken and the survivors of
the initial skirmishes were found
to comprise the following veter-
rans:- R Ferrand, President, C.
wood, Vice President. A. J.
Brown, Secretary. R L. Davies,
Trissurer, D. H. Maird, J. W.
"to you personally, not by way" Balshaw, T. J. K. Bareer, J. K.
"of Investiture, but in an official Benson, M. M., D. J. Dakin. A. F.
and ceremonious manner. the Daniell F..S. Dr. C. F. Ferrand,
badge of a Member of the Civil J. L. Hill, E. H. Holmes-Brown.
"Division of the Most Excellent J. Hopwool, M. C.. I. McDowall.
" Order of the British Empire M. C. E McLean, W. E. Mitenall,
which the King was graciously R. Pocock, R. P. Perez, R. A. C
" pleased to confer on the DC- Pritchard. H. F. Rooke, J. S'ater,
"casion of His Majesty's last s E. Sword, M. B. E., E. N.
"Birthday in recognition of your Thomas, also in representation of
long and valuable services
the Chuquicamata Branch: A.
commanded at the same
"am
F. Swain. M. BE DSC, and
"time to hand to you the Grant E. W. Witcombe, M B E. The
" of Dignity signed by the Queen British Consul. Mr. T Bates, O.
"Mother and bearing is Ma B E., the American Vice-Consul,
Mr. M. McMahan, and Mr. A.
Grondys of the Dutch Forces had
been recruited as guests.
" jesty's sign manuel,"
Following the ceremony cock-
tails were served and the health
of Mr. Sword was drunk by the
assembly.
Sir Bertrand Jerram, acompan-
et by the Consul, proieeded to
Mejillones by car at 10.00 a. m.
on Wednesday Lo rejoin the
"Sarmiento". His Excellency was
attended by Mr. John Hopwood,
M C., and 'others before bidding
farewell to Chilean soit
POSTAL TUITION
DIRECT FROM LONDON
AUTHORITATIVE-RELIABLE-UP-TO-DATE
WHICH OF THESE
SUBJECTS
INTERESTS YOU?,
Accountancy
Advertising
Aero Engineering
Agriculture
Architecture
Article Writing
Auto Engineering
Banking
Book-keeping
Building
Carpentry & Joinery
Chemical
Engineering
Commerce
Commercial Art
Cost Accountancy
Diesel Engineering
Draughtsmanship
Electrical kng.
Foremanship
Forestry
General Education
Journalism
Textile Technology
Timber Technology
Works Management
Fuel Technology
Workshop Practice
PROFESSIONAL
AMI. Mech.E.,
AR1.5A,
M.Я San.l..
A.ME.
L.JR.M.S..
Maintenance Eng.
Mineralogy
MINAZ Eng.
Mine Nanagement
Office Subracts
Marine Eng.
Mathematics
Mechanical Eng.
Plasters
Production Eng.
Radio & TV.
Refrigeration
Runforced
Concrete
Reporting
Retail Shop
Hanagement
Rubber Technology
Salesmanship
Sanitary Eng.
Secretaryship
Structural Eng
Surveying
Grology
Metallurgy
British Institutes Group, the largest
and most successful organisation of
its kind in the world, offers expert
l'ostal fuition, direct from London,
in any of the subjects or examina-
tions here insted. We have secured
thousands of examination successes
and enrol every Student under the
terms of a unique "NO PASS-
NO FEE GUARANTEE. All text-
books are provided free of extra
charge and remain the property of
the Student.
If you would like to know more about
our Special Overseas Service, tell us
what subject or exam. interests you, and
we shall be pleased to send you fulj
details together with an interesung
Handbook dealing with sour subject →
FREE and without obligation.
Moderate, inclusive fees
ANY ONE OF THESE VALUABLE CAREER-000x5
FREE!
Telecommunications
Tune and Motion Study
Welfare
Wriding
AND VECHNICAL
A.M.I.CE..
Society of Engineers,
EXAMS.:
F.R 1.C.S.,
£ 1.0.8.
City and Guilds of London.
A.XI Chem..
MIN.I..
General Care of Education,
A.C.J.S.. A.A.C.C.A.. ACWA B.Sc. (Econ)
Tell us what subject interests you and write today!
BRITISH INSTITUTES GROUP
G. SHAKESPEARE HOUSE, 27.19, STRATFORD PLACE
LONDON, W... ENGLAND
Little time was lost in sound-
ing "Come to the cook-house door.
boys", to which there was a ready
response. Since the close of the
campaign some of the brave hels
have been heard to opne that the
rations were of such quality that
the reply of the senior hand of
the mess to the enquiry of the
officers of the day was a satiated
"No complaints. Sır". However,
such was, the confusion created in
the ranks by thrust and counter
thrust that it is difficult to
determine precisely of what those
rations consisted. Since an Im-
portant feature of the general
tatical strategy had seemed to
consist of their being thoroughly
washed down, it is possible that
is was the iron rations that had
been dished out.
The serious stage of the mano-
euvres included the individual fir
ing off of toasts, executed by
numbers in Bisley-like perfection
by R. Ferrand who gave "Th?
King". C. Wood who welcomed
the "Visitors". S E. Sword who
recalled a nest of "Absent Friends"
and A. J. Brown who spoke of
Sweet-hearts and Wives" but a
Big Bertha blast was exploded by
E. W Witcomb. The force of the
of
plast apparently knocked out the
Sergeant Majo:. tor he proved
Incapable
reporting exactly
anot it was all about A wounded
_ Strigger who limped in imagines.
that the rollicking Major dealt
rth such confus subjects as
Montsonery and Mossadesh: the
triangle of ever and love's st
song, pinching books on a lengthy
retreat and what Gladstone sart
0 1861 plus an expression of S
3116 as t while Sevi
boys should war odpure or 177
hard up tha
blued with rifk butte before
thuid say it again
ders
the T
outs very now and then to st
to in sat, but mere taly the we ever louder And
wonant the that the 
as wel
hary as to the hour at when the
determining phases of the actor
occurred, or who were the street-
of this histori
ins strategists
imagine
military event. Let us
then that the good old hangin
steel crowbar had clarzed 200
a. m. ard that unconquerable
in Brown
1
batman
Are S
figirl among the plotting Ge
neral Staff We would even amend
stricken hour to 2 30 it
A rallying call of "Up. Guards, the
escape court-
and at 'em Saw a lauks jums thereby we could
to it as they did at Waterloo. "it" martial 
for 
unseemly exneration
being the hospitable Rancho Bar. In any case, the expert scrounging
sticky fingered
a
behind which were ranged the of
invitingly grinning sappers who "won", from heaven knows where.
had vallantly blazed a way for the a silver 
cup of fantastic propor-
t'ons and unfathomable 
capacity
advancing suppers The movement
developed into a brisk general The order "Fall in" was given-
further and 
the whalene almost did fall
action
that became
enlivened when plano, which into it, for it brimmed with an
had been cunningly camouflaged insidious brew 
concocted of every
in its dark retreat. was spotted liquid ingredient stocked in the
and commandeered Relentlessly canteen or in any neighbouring
Beer Was
betrothed 
to
frog-marched to the canteen. It camne.
was promptly stripped of every whiskey, liqueur linked with piscɔ.
removable piece of equipment and cognac coquetted with 
vermouth
clothing by the M. P. It threaten- and each with one another; the
ed to collapse with shell-shock falsified frivolling with 
the
upon being displayed in all its imported. Th's was just a han
conceived. get-to ether, one-a
pristine nakedness, but made a
one-for-the-long-lon
startling recovery when con'ously all-united.
lubricated with whatever, class of
medicine. strictly of a boud
nature, that came to the hand of
the Sick Berth Attendants. The
timely arrival of scouts with a
prisoner. Bob Cond" of the Ame-
rican Legion. saved the critical
emergency that had arisen from
developing into a military d'sastre
Bob proceeded to do his stuff, and
if Santiago Brar.ch failed to hear
the responses of the rank and file
kathered around the camp fire, it
was not the fault of the Antofa-
gasta troops.
So continuous became the roar
votees
of barrack-room
tra
startling feint by enemy skirmi
shers passed almost unobserved.
their
They wormed
way to the
rear, cleared the breach of land-
mines, and ambushed comrade
John Hopwood whom they carried
off. in triumph to their base at
Mejillones, despite the stout
was
road loving-cup dram. Obedient
to command and willing to serve
every man did h's duty and par-
took That probably
wha!
finally ensured the hard-wo
victory.
compensating
with its
glory for the maimed and wounded
of the cheers of the welcomin
homefolk when they reached their
billets in time for breakfast. In,
short, as we stated at first, wo
celebrated another British Legio::
armistice dinner at Antofagasta
(The editors
are happy to
welcome a
new Antofagasts cor
rrsnondent, Mr. T. Gathering.
well-known resident of the Port
City. We feel sure that readers
will join us in the wish that
Mr. Gathering's reports become
weekly feature of these colamus
resistence he offered, a prisoner -ED.).
DRY CLEANING
DYEING
Jay our
My
SPRING CLEANING
SYSTEM
A
YOUR CLOTHES
RUGS, FURNITURE
AND CURTAINS
ARE RETURNED
TO YOU
MOTH PROOFED
AND STERILIZED
NO EXTRA CHARGE
LAVATEX
BASCULAN 44
TELEPHONE 21646
FREE PICK-UP ANO DELIVER
SERVICE
•FONCK
434

14-00000
We deeply regret to record the
death which took pisce recently
in Sanage, of Mrs Kenneth Cara,
anoid resident of Punta Arenas
N
in a Huring the day
NOT
Paten
おやき・
Tit-
Ms. Ann M. Gf Club and 8:0
Hach and Di
23 air te: Stev arities. the cut of
Sus Aires on 1st Septem-ed co Arden Hook
be, from whence they left by the
andries work Rr tur
The sector of the town which
Grange for New Zeal-
Horn
thuse ado guessed the largest au been without telephone serv
and. They expect to be absent
number of titles within a given
from Punta Arenss for about ax
time. These were
ice for nearly ten months-since
won by Miss
the hurricane of November last-
months
Leshe Stirling and Mr. L. C
Ass now bad that somewhat mixed
Saunders, respectively. Among the
hiring bestowed upon it once
cleverest: representations were
again. Miard is the blessing Indred
those of Mr. Frie Davies-The
- the day our phone was con-
"Great Expectations." Mr.
Enens Within," Miss M. Harper-
- nected we were rubbing our hands
and
in and wondering to whom to
the Woods" Mr. J. Price-"Cheaper when we received our first call.
Mrs. LC. Saunders-"We Took to 
give the honour of our first call
.
which turned out to be... "wrong
instrument
number." After that the blessed
went on strike, and
for the next ten days, though it
rang on an average of ence every
ten minutes, we could speak to
nobody, not even the exchange.
We understand that a represent-
ative of Erikssons is now in Pun-
ta Arenas, trying to come to an
ities which would enable automatle
crement with the local author-
telephones to be installed, but up
to the present nothing definite
seems to have been arranged.
take this opportunity of
expressing our sympathy with Mr
Cars in his sad loss.
::-
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Wells return-
ed by air to Punta Arenas recently.
after a holiday in Canada. We
understand that in the autumn
they will again leave Punta Arenas
to take up permanent residence
in Canada.
tibe
::
Commander in Chief of
the Chilean Navy. Rear Admiral
by the Doren," Mr. S. B. Robson-
"The Scats of the Mighty," and
Mr. E. Clifford - "Britannia
Mews."
::
Among those who spent the
Dicz-y-cho holidays in
were Mr. and Mrs. E Buchan, who
camp
were guests of Mr. and Mrs K
Maclean at "Rio Verde." and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Price, who were
the guests of Mr. E. I. Clifford
at Estanca Punta Delgada
-
:: -
Several Members had an “into-
Dicz-y-ocha, those present being
Mr. and Mrs. J. McElroy, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. King. Mr. and Mrs:
A. D. King. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Crew, Ms L. Stirling and Mr. F.
P. Arthur..
don Carlos Torres Heria, recently, or picnic at the Golf Club on
presented to the British Club a
painting of the Cruiser "Chacabu-
co". The presentation, was effected
br Rear Admiral Carmona, Chief
of the 3rd Naval Division. on
Sebalf of the donor, at an inform-
sl Cocktail Party in the Club
Rooms and the President of the
Chub. Mr. A. D. King, made a
speech in which he asked Admiral
Carmona to convey the sincere
thanks of the Committee and
Members to Admiral Terres for
his generous gesture. Among those
bres at the ceremony as Rear
Admiral don Olegario Reves del
Rio who served as a mash.pman
in the "Chacabuco" in 1901.
On the 14th July a very enjoy
able party took place at the Rio
Sero Staff House, in aid of the
Golf Clur. The guests were reque-
sted to wear something reminiscent
of the "Gay Nineties." Some of
the get-ups were extremely clever.
and greatly added to the hilarity
of the evening. The "Tennis Giri™
dancine "Boogie Woogie" with
the Churchwarden"
was quite
a sight to behold. On the 8th of
Sentember a similar party took
at the Staff House. the
peeds this time being divided
months
During the winter
fortnightly "hops" were held at
the British School, in aid of the
Golf Club, the total profit thereon.
being in excess of $ 10 000 -
-
:: -
Among those who came in from
camp to attend the recent party
at Rio Seco were Mr. E. I. Clif-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. K. Maclan,
News has just been received of
the death, which took place in
Mr. and Mrs Eric Davies and Mr. England. of Mr. P. A. de Bruyne.
and Mrs. W. Macleay.
Last week
3 Lyonair" plane
brought mine racehorses to Punta
Arenas.
་་
:: -
Mrs. Noel Donaldson returned
by air recently from a holiday in
Córdoba with Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Ross
... use
ELIT
Esso
MATA
021243
ve
father of Mr. H. B. A. de Bruyne.
of Estancia Rio Verde.
-::--
The territory lost another of its
pioneers recently when don José
Menendez Behety lost his life in
a storing accident near Buenos
Airs. His two sons. José and
Arturo, who were with him, were
insured. but we understand, that
both are progressing favourably.
FLIT
INSECTICIDAS EN UNO SOLO
and
reals
the scathet
notes
Bith bret
penour of wahine which is baddy
needed for the crops
-000-
Saelzer
Alcaide don Jerman
Balde returned from a visit to the
Capital where in company with
the Parkainentary representatives
he visited the various Ministerial
Departments with promising resu
Its.
www attended by a mere aur.
ience in spite of adequate advert-
sement His pirmame sched
arks of Bach, Beer, Chep-
Last and the moin works of
Debussy. Ravel and Allende
1000-
On Thursday there was recital
of dances by pupils of Herbert
Belkner in the Cervantes Theatre
which attracted a large audience
of parents, relatives and friends
10 of the pupils.
'
-000-
It is announced that the cons.
truction of the new railway station
in Calle Anibal Pinto has bern On Saturday last the engag
definitely resolved, though nothing ement of Mr. George Schuler Ló-
is stated about the initiation of its pez and Srta. María Eugenia
construction.
Contreras Bertoglio took place in
Pror ses of funds for the cons- "the house of the Contreras Berto-
truction of the Intendencia Build- glio family and was celebrated by
ing which will house the Post and a large gathering of relatives and
Telegraphs, the Corte de Apela- friends of the parties concerned.
ciones and the offices and private.
also been made to the extent of
dwelling of the Intendencia, have
Seven Millions which sum will be
augmented when the work as ady-
anced.
The
25th
Cruz Roja
-000-
anniversary of the
de Hombres, Valdivia
Branch, and of the Club Aéreo de
Valdivia 13th anniversary were
celebrated during the week. There
was also an imposing ceremony in
the Plaza on Friday last when the
ladies and members of the Cruz
Roja de Señoras processed through
the principal streets and speeches
were made from the bandstanú
10001
On Tuesday last Alfonso Mon-
tecinos gate. a pianoforte recital
in the Cervantes Theutre which
The Club is now the proud pos-
sessor of two handsome trophies.
one, a Quaich, having been
presented by Mr F. D. Paton, to
replace the one lost in the fire.
which had been presented many
years ago by him and the late
Mrs Paton. The second of there
trophies, the Warwick Cup, has
been
presented by Mr. W. C.
Warwick, to replace the trophy
presented by him on the occasion
of his visit to Punta Arenas some
years ago.
-000-
The first regattas of the season
were held on Sunday morning
with the participation of the five
clubs of the Association. They
were of special interest owing to
the innovation of regattas Single
and Double Sculls and attracted
an enormous crowd of spectators
to the river front. The Arturo
Prat obtained first place in points
followed by Centenario and
Phoenix-Valdivia, the last named
senior crew
respective event.
participating in the
-000-
On Sunday aftenoon the Nacio-
nal F. C. beat the Magallanes F. C.
by 2-1 in a closely contested
football metch in the Municipal
Para which was witnessed by a
large crown of spectators.
On the 4th. inst, the official
inauguration of the new Club
House at the Golf Course took
place, and the opening ceremony.
was largely attended. Mr. K. C.
Ross. the new President, declared
the building open, and then hand-
ed to Mr. Jorge Claude a silver
ashtray from the Members, as a
token of their gratitude for his
kindness in designing and overse-
eing the construction of the new
building, at the same time he
presented a bouquet to Mrs. Clau-
de.
The most genuinely useful medicine for all climates
ALWAYS KEEP A BOTTLE HANDY
NEJ.Callis Browne's
OVER
CHLORODYNE
ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE
TOO YEARS WORLD WIDE REPUTATION
Safe and reliable family Medicine
Acts like a Charm in
Diarrhoes Colic Dysentry
and other Bowel
Complaints.
Well-known medicine for
Influenza Asthma Bronchitis
Coughs Colds Catarrh
EVER-GROGP!
AGUE.
Checks & arresis
Always
for
of
Alcohol, (hloroform. Opism
and Aromatic Syrep.
Rasis coustiments-
COLLIS BROWNE".
cheminu Prees in England 1/3 1/
THERE IS NO B, BSTITUTE.
14-00000
CROSSWORD
By Engene Sheffer
15
21
25
27
22
23
4
26
"
78
BEAUTY ASD YOU
DO
YOU RUN LIFE..
AGUSTINAS USOR DOES IT RUN YOU
TELEFO
30
3+1 52° 33
55 56 2
57 58 59 40
43
44
[53
48
HORIZONTAL 44. jump
I silent
6. most serio's
13 beyond
14 sumptuous
entertainer
15 cheek bone
16 source of
phosphorus
compounds
17 quite
18 one who
entitles
20. put on
21. marge
23 pale
24 impel
25 contine
to are
locality
27 cap
29 mdigent
30 central part
34 at an end
poetic
36 queter
37. soft mineral
40 S Americar
wood sorrel
42 subsist
43 Luzon savage
46 a beverage
47. of the people
49 adjudge
51. heighten
52. flower par
53 connected
54: white poplar
45
49
50
*
1-25
VERTICAL.
6 puxture gras
7 regret
1 S A.
marmoset
2 sea-car
3. compare
critically
4 yellow bugle
5 sea bird
Answer to last week's puzzle.
CHAIR MAS ORT
HENCE REAPERS
ANGELINADIT
LATU
L STRESS '': | 3
ABUNION
ISTS PERI
MAL STATE NAG
OLIO
SATES
ALASLAT UNITE
TON URE DOLOR
TEASEDEWERS
12%
$ culture
medium
9 large vessel
10 ignore
11 counter-
irritant
12 tend
19 heard of
grain
22 a wine
24 trivial
26 cereal grass
28 milkish
71 mok
32, divers
31 foot lever
35 resolve
36 balloon
basket
37 small way
candle
38 corn mush
(Mex.)
39 part of coat
41 felt concern
44 luth
45 bath-luth
45 pulpy frunt
Average time of solution 27 minutes
Distributed by King Features Syndicate 30 network
.
Comatomy
COUTURIER
MEANS
Distinction and personality'
in women's clothes.
of
Artistic interpretation
Parisian models by a French
ex "copsust".
Professionally perfect hand-
made work: suits two-
. piece dresses, coats, frocks,
made to measure.
• Careful selection of impor-
ted materials for the well-
dressed woman.
We have started our "haute
couture" deparment: for copy-
ing originais, made to measure.
We take orders.
KOMAROMY FASHIONS
HUERFANOS 718
across from the Rex theatre.
No deje
que sus cabellos.
In traicionen
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Few of us run our lives. Our Is it more important to have a
ves run us. If we are to lead perfectly kept house, or a home
reaponsible full lives this has to where everyone is comfortable
be so to a certain extent. How- and you are gay and everyone.
ever, over and over again I am is happy? Is it important to you
impressed with the fact that few to entertain formally and flaw.
people consciously make choices. lessly or to have enough energy
Few are firm in their determina- left to enjoy your guests when:
t.on to get from life that which they arrive?
has greatest meaning for them
Most persons RO along in the I am not advocating a mexsy.
usual groove with only a side house This leads to fatigue and
ways glance at the things they beetleness. Charm of atmosphere
long to accomplish; the things and a certain amount of order.
always held great are certainly essential.
which have
interest for them.
We fail to realize that we Myriad small wastes in energy'
should have an energy budget add up to fatigue. If your kitch-
just as we have a money budget. en work table is not the correct
We have only so much energy height for you it will be a handi-
to spend without nervous ex cap. If you stand when you con
haustion.
st that is another. If you
your grocery lists carelessly those
mad dashes to the store are tiring.
and hectic.
We should budget it in order
for
to have time
the realiza
t'on of some of those dreams and
the
of
accomplishment
purely personal interests.
who accom• à
You can safely bet that those.:
know
some women you
plish so much and still seem to
have time and energy to enjoy i
I have learned to avoid inany
such small wastes in their en
You can recoup
larder
choose
with short
Women are supposed to run
houses but most houses run
women to death. In this, as in
all activities. you must
ergy budget.
your energy
what is really important to you periodic ten minute rest periods
LONDON
FASIONS
:
༥:* མན
S 8
BRI
NORTH
S 6 2
18 6 $
D KQ 10 9
C 97 63
WEST
HJ 10 975
D 8 4
CAK 10 8 4
SOUTH
EAST
D G E
which on percentage rated to be
the case. West cashed the king
and ace of clubs and shifted to
the jack of hearts, drawing East's
queca and South's ace. Burying
his head in the sand. declarer, in
ostrich like fashion. proceeded to
lead all his trumps but one in the
hope that someone would fall into
the error of unguarding the hearts
so that the king and another heart
DJ 765 32 would establish the fourth card
C J2
of that suit. This was the height
of futility because the cards spoke
for themselves and no player out
of incarceration could hold onto
alamonds and let go hear's
S 9 7 5 4
HQ
SAKQ J 10 3
HAK 5 ?
DA
C
Q 5
The bidding
De: larer would have been bat-
ter advised to attempt to visualiz
the adverse holdings and he might
have hit upon a scheme to win
the hand without resort to chican-
Eastery. Declarer should start extract-
in ramps. When, West shows out
2 no trump Pass on the second round, he pulls one
South
Fest
North
2 spades Pass
3 spades Pass
1 spades Pass
Opening lead
3 no trump Pass
Fass Pass
king of clues
An attempt to deceive the op-
pos. an untimely when the facts
sprak for themselves
Heath teachin the perfectly
sound contract of four spades and
now that fuitment would be dif-
hearse failed to break
.
mor, leaving East with the nine
Declarer cashes the ace of dia-
monds and then plays the king of
hearts. If East ruffs he has
ing but diamonds to return, per
mitting declarer to dispose of his
tau losing hearts. If art refuseS
to ff. declarer simply plays the
three of tromp and form, E..
with with the mine. This '3 :
Grk gift for the forest diamon
retun pots an end to the contest
IMÉDIA
REINA
DE LAS TINTURAS
PARA EL CABELLO
ST.
ANDREWS
(Anglican)
CHURCH
A7. Holanda N. 151
SANTIAGO
830 am. Heli Communion
9 30 a. m. Sunday School
10 45 a. m Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
1st Sunday in Month.
1.55 am. Holy Communion
All visitors warmly #ricored
Chapter Res James A Craig
17. Holanda el 1970
Casilla No
An afternoon dress with full skirt, natural shoulder
line
and
three-quarter sleeves designed by
Rembrandt
.
Tay want sobed nylon
reped
14-00000-
:
neatly directed by 'Mr. Irving Bels,
we
wen, und gesters are apt
be bothered by the terior of
her dancing cheek to cheek. Wr
treal being in the audience in the
old Palace Theater of Vaudeville
in New York when Phil Baker, a
headline comedian with an
tordion and a stooge in a Dax.
ac-
The city of San Francisco, Call-
ernia. looms largely as the back-
think. though Br muuldn't
ground of films we san during the swear to that name on oath.
week, and very nice it looks, too, The other side of life near the "pot-lighted Miss Regers in the
although a friend of ours who once Golden Gate
audience and described her as a
is portrayed in
lived there complained bitterly of SHAKEDOWN Extorsion where
Little Girl with a Great Big
the fog and he was a Liverpu Mr. Howard Duff. tuins up as a
Future. He invited her up on the
dilan, at that. In THREE HCSB- taker of pictures for the newspa- stage to sing, and she accepted.
ANDS (Tres Exposes Emlyn Wil- pers. Funny the professions these
Mr. Baker was the embarrassed
liams, for his first Hollywood Duffs get into We know of only one: she wanted to sing "Ger
picture, if ne are not mistaken, two others and one is Bank Rhythm" and it taxed his ingen-
abandons his predilection for play. Manager and the other an Insur- uity to produce a satisfactory, ás
Ing psychopathic murderers as in ance Man. Perhaps Howard Duf!
companiment on his accordian.
Night Must Fall and phthisical coal is in the most respectable business.
That was many years ago, and
miners as in The Citadel and It's practically a certainty that we think it may safely be said
breaks out as a polished Oxonian he rakts in more shekels for his that Mr. Paker's prophecy of those
who oozes charm all over the place. efforts.
day has come true.
What he was doing in San Fran-
cisco isn't made quite clear in the
but he has a very modern
blishment and entertains hand-
somely. He is very friendly with the fact that the editor. Mr.
three married couples and has a Bruce Bennett doesn't care for
cardiac condition, which is medi- the Duff fellow as a type. In the
calese for a weak or diseased heart. pursuit of his reportorial duties
As is not infrequent with such Mr. Duff obtains some more pic-
patients, he dies suddenly, but as tures that would definitely. Incrim-
be is a tireless, prankster he leaves inate one or two of the local gang-
with his lawyer three letters, ad- leaders if they were published.
dressed to rach of the husbands These he holds on to and appro-
of the couples with whom he has aches the gangster with proposals
been friendly, to be delivered to that amount to nothing else but
the addressees on the day of the blackmail. One
funeral. In these letters he makes another and he eventually finishes
the up pumped full of bullets by a
relations between himself and the gentleman who dislikes him eons-
wives have been more than just iderably, but Mr. Duff has
the simple
statemer!
that
In the course of his free-lancing,
Mr. Duff gets one or two shots
that are really good news-pictures,
and is hired by a paper, despite
thing leads to
the
simple friendship, and the film presence of mind to press the
dea's with the effect the news has camera bulb before he kicks the
0 the husbands and We are bucket and so leaves a picture of
shown in flash-backs that Mr. his assassin for the record, though
Williams had innumerable opit didn't really matter-there were
portunities for developing the rela- scores of witnesses present.
tions at which he hints.
The film is quite exciting in
spots and gives a close-up of
one way of earning a living, but
it is, perhaps, wiser to stick to
It is all played with great skill,
and the ladies concerned, Miss
Ruth Warrick, Miss Vanessa Brown
and the incomparable Miss Eve either Banking or Insurance.
Arden, are provocatively charming.
The dialogue is entertaining, adult
1000-
Miss Ginger Rogers, in
the
In the film Miss Rogers is the
model who accompanies a travel-
ling dress salesman on his ex-
peditions, and while on their way
10 some Southern Center in the
U.S. she stops off at some small
town Way Down South to visit
her married sister. No sooner is
the off the bus than she witnesses
a rather brutal butchering by the.
Ku Klux Klan and two of the
members of that inspiring organ-
ization have been silly enough to
leave off their hoods. She sees
them, of course, and troubles begin
when she arrives at her sister's
and discovers that her brother-in-
law is one of the unhooded hood-
Jums she has seen. What would
you do? Your duty to the com-
munity at large by bearing witness
against your brother-in-law and
causing your sister endless distress,
1 bright, Mr. Emlyn Williams course of her long career in the
doubtedly the type for whom movies,, has possibly not had a
the ladies wouldn't mind leaving tougher job to tackle than her, or keep quiet? That's the problem
home, and the picture is very part in STORM WARNING Foor old Ginger has to face and
it's made all the more difficult
when she finds that Ronald Reag-
an is the District Attorney. It
The Important paper of the for true understanding 10 he isn't very difficuit for a girl to
motion 
picture Industry "
Show convincing. Impressive in support fall in love with Mr. Reagan, sa
men's Trade Review," published ine roles are Richard Carlson,
there you are. After a series of
the following comments about the Atele Jergens and Katherine
film "TRY AND GET ME" (La Locke. Director
unpleasantnesses.
Cyril Endfield
among them
"TRY AND GET ME." NEW FILM, RELEASED
IN SANTIAGO TODAY
Justlela Injusta"), which opens demonstrates his ability to ensnare the whip-lashing of Miss Rogers by
to-day at the Florida Theater, of the true aura of off-beat situat- the Ки Klux Klan in solemn
Santiago city, through United ions of the American scene with conclave, the thing is finally work-
Artists release:
his handling of the mob scenes; ed out, but it definitely leaves an
"This is an engrossing. realistic and his direction throughout is
melodrama; a fast-movine, excit- practically flawless. The storming unpleasant taste in one's mouth.
ing. sspenseful story that deals of the jail by the mob tactually
A foreword to this picture states
with mob violence and the terrific filmed on location in Phoenix, that the goings-on recorded in the
eite: of lawlessness, on all people. Ariz. with townspeople and police picture do not necessarily give an
Splendidly acted and directed. It parazcipating) is one of the tensest;
authentic picture of happenings
its emotional grip from most gripping sequences the mel
to finish, and slace no effort ion picture camera has cautaret in in the United Stues, and we hope
has been made to glamorize either a long time, The film's sters to goodness that is so. Nevertheless
the people or the surroundings, premise-an areal for judgment the producers must bear in mlad
sarilingly 
real Frank Lov. by reason rather than by emotion, the 90% of the people who see the
tra
med m.112-
something to provok
jos. 25 thr
caught in the web of circumstances discreen and thus build patron Picture will not take the rouble
becase of his inability target work are throneh wor 1-of-mouth Som to read s'i the rigmarole that
to spori his family, scores in prople may declare that th
We crecedes the actual photographs
a performance that not only rines ture is too much for theta, 
but
and with come
A Com the
but
Lloyd the right on talking woor
wins Stapathy.
versatile it and they excite the castoviz with the fixed notion that
Beinges, n extrerasly
Actor, hangles the rule of the others who wan; be to the things do take place in the
te
iegloman's killer with a resto. til then.
1. med States. It's regrettable, but
Kathleen Robert sniman deserves plans can't
mary, eitetent abhis.
see the situativa
Rea + newcomer, is van uutstanding production."
other way.
eatly
characterization that
W. GR.
IG A
n
wr
.0.0
3
PHOSPHORUS
CALCIUM
MAGNESIUM
ELEMENTS VITAL TO
THE ORGANISM!
My husband. my children and myself
all depend on FITINOL. the triple action.
cerebral tonic. Easy to take. FITINOL
returns to the body the phos-
phorus needed to combat ner -
vous breakdown and count-
eract mental fatigue.
FITINOL
Insist on it at your pharmacy
CAMP
WAKONDA-SUMMER.
For English-speaking boys, 8-14 years old.
Swimming, riding, hiking, campfires, games, etc.
Season: January & to February 28; at Olminé,
For further details, write to:
Donald M. Decker, Casilla 166-D, Santiago.
TANNER
& CO.
19 5 2
Members of the Valparaiso Stock Exchange
TEL 7213 - 2395 - VALPARAISO - CASILLA 825
4th Floor Bolsa Building
-
BONDS - SHARES FOREIGN EXCHANGE - BANK OF
AMERICA TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
Correspondents: LONDON. - NEW YORK ZURICH
MONTREAL (CANADA)
BUENOS AIRES - LIMA
MONTEVIDEO
CABLES: TANCAR. VALPARAISO
PARIS
-
-
-
SANTIAGO
HUDSON & RUSSELL
Members of the Santiago Stock Exchange
Correspondents in London, New York, Paris, etc.
STOCKS
EXCHANGE
& BONDS AND FOREIGN
Calle Bandera 75 Casilla 646 Cables: HUDEL
Office N.º 101 SANTIAGO Telephone 87859
i
VICTOR G.
Bandera 52 - Edificio Caja Amort'zación —
Entrepiso Telephone 65797.
BONDS AND SHARES
AMERICAN
ROWE &
C O. LTD.
Office N. 198.
-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
EXPRESS 00. TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
Correspondents: LONDON NEW YORK B. AIRES, ETC.
Cables: VIRGOW - SANTIAGO.
AUSTRALIAN UNITED KINGDOM"
GIFT
HAMPERS
velatives and friends will welcour yout kist
الا
sensons of the Year
Apply for Prospectus to
1721
ROBERT 6. GIBBONS
Casilla 8:9.
SANTIAGO
14-00000
i
Cricket
INTER-CITY MATCH IN VISA
SAMAD
des
form pred yea
doing all night You ca
player is perfect balanced en
h's feet and he has that Straight
left arm in the tote the
in a wide full
The Inter-City match played at had Meredith caught at the wicket club-head down
chels.
Viña last week-end was interesting for O.
enough to merit a commentary Then came Manning, and the
from R. C R-G or E. W. Swanton. bowlers hraved a sigh of resignat
However, yours truly must suffic. ton, but 17 was a welcome stimulus
The weather was fine. Lucky to his team's fortunes and halft
Chian cricketers, as inst yea with 3 boundaries to his credit
Wisden pointed out to find this when once again played on to
unexceptional
Ness Then Paine bowled Jones
1
an
"And his right
how is under
Why shaft so tha
hea pil h's
hands down to-
wand his r.shi
perset pirm
the the hip and
soder pivot to
supply, the nee
revary outward
sing of the club
had
50 that
chibh-ai meets
irs.de-out swing
Across the
from
pass's shghtly
direction line.
Wonderful to relate the players who at 39 looked dangerous and
were nearly all ready to start, as the games complexion changed
the secretary had ordained. at perceptively. Knowles played 
some
10.30 a. m. sharp. However, nobody pretty strokes for h's 14 but never
seemed to have faith in this co- koked safe, which is a safe com-
Incidence and the game duly start- mentary since he confesses to never
el at 11 a m. Santiago won the having felt safe, but 
Busbridgo
toss and chose to bat. One Viña scarely gave himself time to 
settle 
ball
optimist was heard to remark down. Paine also removed Mac and
that this was defeatism, choosing queen and Marshall winkling 
them
Because of that straight-but
to play for a draw. But by lunch- out as it were with the sharp på
not locked-left-hs had
time with Santiago 90 odd for one of a consistent good length.
and Meredith seeing the ball foot-
Once again Hobsbawn & fienken is going to remain in fixed post-
ball size there were some signs of held back the flood of Vana impat- ton throughout the downswing so
complaisance amongst the San- ience, but once again Hobsbawn. there will 
be mechanical prec s'on
tiago players. Manning had by everestimated his fleetness of foot. in the swing and as a result a
this time been exasperating the "Getting too fat" he was heard to straight, far-flying ball.
bowlers with his smothering tactics say in excuse although he had
which effectively closed up one hurled himself headlong as bray-
en while Meredith made hay. ely as any ball player making a
Even so it had not been fast mov- base. His 25 runs had been well. Marshall
ing and it looked as if the draw- deserved and welcome to his side. C. O. Hardy, b. Tienken
prophecy was not without found. The last two wickets fell to Paine A. G. Ness, not out
ation. Jones had made a useful if bringing his bar up to 8 with an Extras
lucky 26, Meredith was clear of
his 50 and Manning was well, 5:1 average of 5.9. Good winkling!
t
to of the
NOVEMBER
N the first disision of the
ease the first
maintained their positions start was made in
F. A. Cup. Portsmouth 
be 15.
League match by 2.0 and Aneral were ten good for Belan Wandr
crs Newcastle United, playing away, were 
too good for Manghes
City.
Arsenal
Aston Villa
Blackpool
Chelsta
D rby ..
Burnley
Liverpool
Newenstle
Portsmouth
Sunderland
Blackburn
Barrsity
Leeds
Coventry
Notts For.
Laton
Notts County
Birmingham
Barnstaple
RESULTS:
DIVISION
Bolten
Middlesborough
Stoke
Preston N. E
W. Bromwich a
Huddersfiel
Swans a
Everton
จ
3
3
0
Manchester Un.
3
Manchester City
2
Tottenham
2
Fulham
Wolverhampton
2
Chariton
VISION
2
2
Leicester
0
Brentford
2
Bury.
3
Forthhamo:on
4.
Hull..
1
Roterham
1
Cardiff
2
Queens P. R
Sheffield Un.
.2
Doncaster
Shaffiled Wed.
West Ham
2
+
F.
A.
FIRST
ROUND
5
11
Chister
1
Accrington
Wat'bo
5
Aylesbury
146
2
Bangor...
Southport
2
Folkestone
Chesterfield
2
Barrow
0. M.
W.
R.
Workington
ས
Blackhall Coi.
Blyth Spartan
2
B ship Juck.
19.1 3
3
45
Bradford City
8
Carlisle
16
6
4
24
Bristol City
2
18
6
3
i
43
Br stol Rov.
3
Kettering
5 .
23
Colchester ..
3
Port Vale
Lincoln ..
Crewe
Gillingham
Crystal Pal
Grimsby
39
Guildford.
0
Rochdale
2
17
Leyton
..
3
Chippenham
14
Leyton Or.
Gorleston
Leytonstone
2
Shrewsbury
2
Millwall..
1
Oldhuin
4
Paine
5
Marshall, b. Paine
New port
+
0
E.
A
J B Hobsban, run out
Tierken. b. Paine
Norwich
3
25
Southend
g
Bournemouth
7
Stockport
2
Gateshead
6
Stockton
1
Mansfield
1
Swindon
2
Bedford
5
Tonbridge
6
Aldershot
Torquay
3
Bromley
121
Wition
2
Gainsborough
Wrexham
3
Halifax
1
:
P. W. C. C. 2nd In.
S. B E Jon's, b. Paine
w N. Meredith, c. Fa'rbrass,
b Paine
Set only 130 to get at a rate of TOTAL
there. Manning. incidentally, was about a run-a minute look'd well!
using a substitute run getter.
within Viña's capabilities but again
From Viña's point of view, the the first 3 batsmen failed to come Bowling:
Junch Interval. always a stiff off. This time at was Falbrass
hurd for the batsmen, worked who had to hold the side together Tienken
Bonders It woke Manning, and his canoneal 66 was delightful Meredith
spluttered fituly with a four like to wateli. Yeonians and Reid play- Marshall
golden-rain fire-works and The
and 2d end stoppera while Manning
wint out played-on to Noss St Petebracs-Hamlet spoke h's mon-
ma de Meredith careless and had a The ghost was playet by
him bowled by Freestone. There Freestone who though down as No.
after the score-sheet shows a stea- 7 was rot allowed to bat. The
dy fall of wickets until the ends Harly divided the match
were though which it was who made the
unlucky to lose Hobsbawn, run winning hit your correspondent is
out on his own call, who had been unable to relate since he was then
shaping up well, but apart from relaxing under a shower. Tenken
him and Tienken there had been hai bowled consistently with It-
no other serious attempts to stop the luck and Meredith aggressively
the rot. Ness had taken 6 wickets with some. Marshall was unusually
for 55 and Freestone 2 for 15 when dissatisfied with himself but
Strart's wicket fell caught at the semel greatly improved on last
wicket by Fairbrass off Maxwell stason.
at 3:30 p. m. Paine with 5 maidens. There had been two full days of R. G. S. Strart, not out
out of 8 overs had been bowling interest and excitement.
with a consistency that was to be
rewarded in the second innings.
of the Innings. Santiago
S. B. E. Jones, b. Ness
w. Manning. b. Noss
J. Knowles. b. Paine
J. A. Busbridge, c. Maxwell, b.
Paine
W. A. Macqueen, c. Ness, b.
Hnwin, b. Paine
Viña del Mar, Nov. 24,25. Extras.
TOTAL
26
9 Bowling:
0. M. W.
R.
83
3 Freestone
4
2
0
11
3 Paine
242 7
8
47
8 Negs
15
$
1
47
7
2
0
11
Apart from a few muffed catches P. W. C. C. 1st. In.
the fielding had been keen and it
was anybody's game. Although on
paper it was then to be expected w Mannning b. Ness
that Viña would be able to put on
over 200 in reply and leave San
t'ago to make up the difference in
their 2nd innings.
W. N. Meredith. b. Freestone
J. Knowles. b. Ness..
J. A. Busbridge, b. Ness.
W. A. Macqueen. b. Fresstone
D. Marshall. b. Ness
But the fates in cricket are no
respectors of paper probabilities E. J B. Hobsbawn, run out
and Vina wickets fell with alarming A. Tienken. b. Ness.
rapidity. An over ager Paine play- R G S. Stuart. c. Fairbruss
et late and outside a fatally b Maxwell
straight ball from Tienken. Sutton H Unwin, not out
lost an L. B. W. sult to Meredith. Extras
0 Maxwell
10
10 V. C. C. 2nd In.
E53=
0 C Marwell, c& h. Meredith 10
0 M. Paino c. Marshall. b.
3 Meredith
12
Tienken trased Fairbrass into pas-
sing a fly-ball to Knowles and
Freestone allowed Marshall to
knock off his bails. Maxwell and
Peld were in together after tea Bowling:
and looked as if they might pull
the Pame out of the fire but Freestone
Maxwell. the safer of the two. Paine.
played a wrak forward stroke to Ness
TOTAL
155
J B. Ston,
Menpadith
Unwin, b.
6
P. C Farbrass, c. Teaken, b.
Marshall.
65
0.
M. W.
R. D Yomans b Meredith
15
3
2
Rede. Macqueen, b. Mar-
65 sha'l
8
S ง
8 T. Mente. b. Tenken
17
2
B
55 H. P Pady, not o't
83
n
1
Hartlepools
1a-k
Brighton
Darlington
Hereford
Rhyle
Kilkeston
Plymount
Nelson.
Barry ."
Northampton
Bradford
Tendrá
mas luz en
casa silimpia
sus ventanas
con Vidrex
Vidrex
132400
Lea
201
33432
a good lath hall from Meredith Maxwell.
to be bowled. Then it was Yeom-
ara turn to re nibblets Marsir
all and missing And Moodir was
C. Ist In.
out to the last ball of the day, C Maxwell & Meredith
bring caught and bowled off 。 M. Paine, 5. Trenken
half-hearted stroke to a hell from J. B Sutton Capt.), bu
Meredith. Reid was still there with Meredith
33 but there was Saturday nigh: P. C Guitbrass, e' Kunides,
to come.
43 G Hardy, not out
Extras
20
TOTAL for 7
123
a Messi: 8. & Prestons and a G.
19
Ness did not dat
3
Bowling:
0. N
b Thenk
3
R
Meredith
8 3 Freestone, b Marshot
R.
} Thenken
Busbodar
P
0
rody gume.
In the
A Marshall
Moote c & Meth 21 SALPARAIS
and Inner Santiago 1
were off to a bad start when Paine M P. Hardy (Manguren &
53 Marshal
3
F
wickets
On Sunday it was not lone before
the Viña tall lay down and Bad
and the scores stood at 135 to 39
i
1
"
idrey
LIMPIA SLY DANAR
VIDRICS, CRISTATES.
ESPEJOS, METALES
FTC
14-00000
CLIFFORD M.
MILL
MILLER
PROPIEDADES<
SOLSA DE COMERCIOS 26 7-8
FUNCS 55201 84098
CASALA 3:03 SANTIAGO Cunt
"For sales purchases, rents or lets of all kinds of "
properties and land consult this office where you
will find an expert, staff always at your disposal".
INJECTIONS
MASSAGES
AV. EL BOSQUE 7/1996
SANTIAGO
TO LET
APARMENTS:
Aus: consollers us serv
in private family (English) to
rooms with or without furniture;
phone 8 diplomated; garage House has garden
First class trommendations
paks
varets Lavages
J. K Noval. 6430 Princ.p de
Gala con Larrain.
FOR
and telephone.
"CAMPOS DE SPORT" street
PHONE: 42932,
RENT
Well-tumshud house December to July. Two storeys
Completely Furnished Equpirst beer: with car, ning with firepines, dining room, mald's
ped
With Telephone and
Frigidaire Maids and
Management Included
EDIFICIO CALEDONIA
Av. Bulnes 185 - Santiago,
quarters, frigidaire, garage and garden with fruit trees.
Second Floor: Two bedrooms, two bathrooms. study, sitting room,
small hall closets. Also gas heating.
Calle Clemente Fabres 814-8. near Bilbao
Telephone 47792
MENU (INTER
...
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Against wardrobes and chest-of
drawers, the following: 4 small
canvas deck chairs, canvas camp
bed. wardrobe truck and old
ks. 2,000-watt transformer,
kdown chicken houses (3 x 3
mt.), wooden batteries for young
chicks (adaptable for rabbits), etc.
LARRAIN 7540.
BOOKS
MAGAZINES
STATIONERY & FANCY
GOODS.
SUTTON'S SEEDS
Casilla 151
Valparaíso
Successor to
HEGGIE & MACKENZIE Ltd.
TO
LET
Urriola 142 Of. 405; Tel. 3647
LAWYER
Eduardo Harmsen Bradley
VALPARAISO
Unfurnished Bed-room.
Inclusive Terms
Breakfast and Luncheon
Los Capitanes 1424
Visite
TERMAS
MINERALES
DE
TOLHUACA
CURACAUTIN
То
LET
Telephone 40398
то LET
Two very nice furnished rooms
to share with another young man, Confortably furnished rooms with
reasonable prices. Another nice)
furnished room for married couple baths-Modern house. Excellent
or two young girls from 1st board. Telephone 47209, Triana
January in English home,
Calle Barcelona 2018. corner of
Pedro de Valdivia, one block in
from Union Church.
871 (Providencia Block 700)
Santiago
TO LET EN
PROVIDENCIA
. S 12.000.-
-
COMFORTABLE FURNISHED CHALET
4 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, LIVING - ROOM WITH FIRE-
PLACE, GARAGE AND NICE GARDEN.
AVENUE HOLANDA 925- SANTIAGO
WANTED
for British Cirl's School in Lima, Peru.
MATRON HOUSEKEEPER
to take charge of small boarding-house (15 18 girls to he
•
opened by.
COLEGIO, SAN SILVESTRE in April 1952
Applications to the Headmistress
(by airmail)
COLEGIO SAN SILVESTRE
MIRAFLORES
FARM
LIMA
DOS DE MAYO HA.
PERU
-
MANAGER
æt agr. married, socks
Chilean Corn Englishruan. 45 years
position as manager for farm, preferably in provinces of Nuble.
Bae Bio. lalirco or Caut a. Lite-ong experiere in neral
farming expert in mechanied farming on a big wee
lars pen for immediate neatiment and np
eting
Rudrate
1937.
tem present pesten due to termination of contract
and psdation of agricultural company. First class
fremur offered.
Please adress"ARMER"
CASILA
1/0 Mew STEEL HNOS.
COST. POON.
El Balneario de las aguas
radioactivas y milagrosas.
La Temporada se inicia en
Diciembre.
LA ZONA MAS BELLA DE CHILE, FOR
SUS LAGOS, PESCA Y CAZA
Las Termas Minerales de Tolhuaca, cuyos manantiales de aguas
calientes brotan en el interior de una gruta situada en la base do
un cerro y al costado de una quebrada. es, por su clima, el lugar
indicado para una convalecencia y un grato reposo.
Las inhalaciones de vapores sulfurosos naturales. barros minerales
provenientes de las fuentes de aguas minerales y finalmente, sus
anuas radioact consideradas entre las mejores del mundo, so-
ñalan a las TERMAS DE TOLHUACA como la fuente recupera
dora de salud para sus dolencias y malestares.
INFORMES:
En todas las Oficina, de laforma-
clones de los FF. CC. del Estado
14-00000
STAR
FIRST CLASS ONLY
REGULAR SERVICE FROM
BLUE
. BUENOS AIRES to LONDON
CALLING AT
*
LINE
MONTEVIDEO - SANTOS RIO DE
JANEIRO, LISBON, TENERIFFE, AND LAS PALMAS
For full particulars sailings, and fares apply to Agents:
KENRICK
VALPARAISO:
Bisne o 7 37
Teléfono 7637
Y
CIA LTDA
SANTA GO:
Bandera 84, Of. 11
Teléfono 6124
ROYAL NETHERLANDS STEAMSHIP CO.
Next Sailing to Antwerp
Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Hamburg, Bremen.
s. s. "BREDA" due Valparaiso December 17th.
DUNCAN,
FOX & C O.
General Agents in Chile & Peru.
LTD.
P.S.N.C
COMPANIA INGLESA DE YAPORES
M/V. "KENUTA aurix Valparaiso about 26th November. Will
Chive cargo for Livi poci.
MV "LAGUNA," arriving Valparaiso about beginning December.
Will receive cargo for Antwern and London
M/V. "CUZCO," arriving Valraraiso first half of December. Will
receive cargo for Hull, Antwerp and Liverpool.
. M/V. "FLAMENCO," arriving Valparaiso ist. half of January.
Will receive cargo ior Liverpool.
EXCELLENT PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE
TO EUROPE AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS CABINS WITH
AND WITHOUT PRIVATE BATH.
THE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
Agents for the
The British Overseas
Airways Corporation
Royal Mail Lines Ltd.,
Cunard Steamship Company Limited.
VALP
RAISO:
" I "
° °
5 8 9
SANTIAGO:
Agustinas
GRACE
Valparaiso
-
1062-6
LITGHER VEIN
ach's
brancer Bernard Bar-
trienes Sjuks 4 often
about his love for hunting that
Barrch finally hated him to his
South Carolina pantation for a
turky short The trend tramp-
et for two ay shooting madly,
but he failed to hit a single turkey
Mr Baruch made no comment
The next morning however, the
friend was ambling along a path
near the house when he saw a fat
gobbler sitting motionless in a
tree. He crept up close fired pain-
blank, and was overjoyed when
the turkey fell at his feet. It was
only when picked it up that he
card tied
noticed a
around its
neck. The card read, "With the
compliments of Bernard Baruch "
-
"Have you been to any other
me?"
doctor before coming to
asked the grouchy physician.
"No, sr," replied the meek pa-1
tient. "I went to the druggist."
"You went to a druggis!!" ex-
cla'med the doctor. "That shows
how much sense some people have
You went to a druggist And, what
Idiotic advice did he give you?"
"Why, he told me to come and
see you." replied the patient.
:: —
Two would-be sportsmen from
the city decided to rough it for
a season and rented a cabin in the
North Woods. Neither had done
any hunting before, but they were
well-supplied with equipment and
enthusiasm.
The day of their arrival, Bill,
who was particularly eager to get
on with the hunting, said to his
companion. "You make the fire.
Joe. I go shoot a bear for din-
ner."
i'
He had walked only a few hun-
dier feet from the cabin when he
saw a large black bear. Taking
careful aim, he fired When the
smoke cleared. he saw he had Pa
made a direct hit. But the bear
was not dead; wounded and enrag-
ed, she was charging Bill.
Dropping his gun, the amateur
hunter made for the open cabin
docr, the bear in hot pursuit Just
before he reached the safety of the
cabin, however, the hunter trip-
pe and fell. The wounded brar,
unable to slow down, went charg
ing right on into the cabin where
the hapless Joe was struggling to
get a fire started.
Bill rose and brushed himself
off. Strolling over to the door, he
shouted, "Okay, Joe. You skin that
blighter, I'll go get another one.
LINE
New York, via Panama Canal
WEEKLY SAILINGS WITH COMBINATION PASSENGER-CARGO VESSELS CARRYING 5?
PASSENGERS. AIR-CONDITIONED ACCOMMODATIONS EACH WITH PRIVATE BATH, OUT-
DOOR TILED SWIMMING POOL AND BEACH. DECK. MOTION PICTURES, ETC., AND FORT-
NIGHTLY SAILINGS WITH CARGO VESSELS 12 PASSENGERS.
FROM VALPARAISO, via SAN ANTONIO:
SANTA LUISA, Dec. 5
SANTA CECILIA, Dec 12.
SANTA MARGARITA, Dec 19.
FROM NEW YORK:
SANTA CECILIA. Nov. 23.
SANTA MARGARITA, Nov. 30.
SANTA ISABEL, Dec. 7.
U. S. Pacific
Valparaiso
Ports
TWICE MONTHLY SAILINGS” WIPH¨¨CARO SHIPS CARRYING 12 PASSENGERS IN OUT-
SIDE CABINS WITH PRIVATE BATHS:
FROM NEW YORK:
FROM VALPARAISO, vi. SAN
ANTONIO
SANTA INES, Nov 30
SANTA INES. Dec. 200
-
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:
PROM VALPARAISO, VIA SAN ANTONIO
SANTA FLAVIA, De s
SANTA ELIANA, Jan 17
SANTA ADELA, Nov 30.
SANTA ELIANA. Dec. 14
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT.
CRACE & CIA. (CHILE) S. A.
FRENCH LINE
CIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE -
PARIS
Regular service of cargo vessels, with limited
passenger accommodation between France, Belgium,
Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Chile.
CHERBOURG due in Valparaiso second half December, loading
for Antwerp & French ports
A. J.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR CHILE:
& C O.
BROOM
VALPARAISO:
Urriola 51 - Casilla 9
Casilla 910
Teléfonos: 3942-2999
S. A. C.
SANT GO:
Miguel Cruchaga 929.
Oficina 504
Teléfonos: 64209-64211
Casilla
Cables: "TRANSAT".
JOHNSON
. .
LINE
Next sailing for ANTWERP, HAMBURG, DENMARK
SWEDEN & FINLAND, via Perú, Ecuador, Colombia,
Panama and Curacao.
"ARGENTINA"
November 30th from San Antonio.
December 1st (Optional) from Valparaíso.
“BOLIVIA"' — January 4th from Valparaiso.
Luxurious accommodation for 24 passengers.
All outside staterooms with private bath.
General Agents for the West Coast of South America:
COMPANIA CHILENA DE NAVEGACION
INTEROCEANICA
-
BANTIAGO: Nueva York 53 - Casilla 4246 Teléfono 84533.
VALPARAISO: Plaza Justicia Casilla 1410 - Teléfono 7721.
-
"A. Usodimare".
10th of December
உ
From Valparaiso to Antofagasta. Iquique, Arica, Callao, Qua-
yaquil. (Puná). Buenaventura. Cristóbal, Curacao, La Guayra,
Las Palmas, BARCELONA and GENOA
and
CONNECTIONS WITH MIDDLE EAST PORTS.
VALPAR AISO:
Av. Errázuriz 401
Telephone
7385
FREIGHTS AND PASSAGES.
ITAI MAR
General Agents.
Huérfanos 1247
SANTIAGO:
Telephone 68649
KNUTSEN LINE
M/S "CJERTRUD BAKKE"
Loading in Valparaiso about 29/30th November
San Antonto about 1'3rd December
Talcahuano about 4th December
Tomé about 5th December
Valparaiso about 6th December
Coquimbo- about 7th December
Tocopila about to 13th December
for Antwerp. Bremen. Hamburg and
Pern, Ecuador and Panamá.
Scandinavian ports via
Excellent accommodation for twelve passengers
in single and double calins each with private bath.
Stewardesses especially for the attention of passenger.
GENERAL AGENTS
WILIAMSON, BALFOUR
Sub-Ants in Santing.
CU. S A
JOHN CAMERON BOD if SONS.
..
14-00000
+ BLONDIE
by
CHIC YOUNG
}
3.4
*
MGWAY
BAN
AROUND ARE
AND WHER
HEY, CAN'T. A MAN EVEN CALL
HIS BATH WATER HIS OWN?
WE'RE JUST
YSAILING BOATS
WELL COME
BACK IN IF WE
HAVE TO CLIMB
THRU THE WINDOWS
I'VE LOCKED EVERY
WINDOW AND DOOR,
AND I'LL SPRINKLE
MARBLES ON THE
STEPS
NO HUMAN ALIVE
COULD GET THRU
THIS BARRICADE
RING
"1
OH, NO!
THE FRONT DOOR-
BELL
I FORGOT A BARRICADE
WORKS BOTH
WAYS
SCRAM
OH-H--
THE MARBLES
RING
IT'S BLONDIE'S RING...
I'LL HAVE TO OPEN THAT
DOOR IF I DO IT WITH
MY LAST BREATH
I
FORGOT MY )
POCKET BOOK,
DEAR
ILL NEVER TAKE
ANOTHER BATH AS
LONG AS I LIVE!
1st, Kun, Iatures Svichate,
7
14-00000
TSPOTLIGH
6
JOHN
HARDBOTTOM
(Singed in the Great San Francisco fire)
H
seven months atter the Hardbottverk canal artues
me or I have read and Great First think". Mr
the same razor blade hail a
zafoved your weekly feature which Hardbottom sa Aunt Mume hundred times and hasnt changed
"Spotlights various members of had died a few months earlie: I toothbrushes th goars under-
the English-speaking community. might have been singed".
stand, he told us, "that they are
Interesting reports, but hardly
making the things of nylon these
typical. While most of the charact-
days. He buys his copy of E
ers you have written of have lived
Mercurio" from the same boy every
rich. full lives and experienced
morning of the world and the
everything from flood to famine.
customer-seller relationship ha
the average S. P. M. reader is not
grown through the years. "I've
this type at all. The average .P.M.
literally watched that boy as he
reader is, in fact, as dull as glazed
grew a beard." Hardbottom reports
glass. May I describe him for you?
Also an avid reader of the SP.M.,
he never fails to read a copy at
Mr Hardbottem claims to have
no special eccentricities, although
h: does admit, with a guilty grin.
to a liking for hard-boiled eggs. He
decries hobbies in general as a
waste of time although in his youth
he had 2 collection of paper
napkins "borrowed from hotels
He engages no special sports, but
enjoys a brisk walk around the
His name is John Hardbottom. living room every morning before the house of Dura Hardbottom, his
spinster sister.
Present plans for Hardbottom
He lives in a tag room apartment breakfast.
in Los Leones. not under. a flat
rock, as one would be led to believe When asked just what he did do include a trip to the country, pos-
from his appearance. He was with time. Mr. Hardbottom replied s.bly as far as Melipilla. "Too much
educated in a private school and, that he is an enthusiastic linguist. hustle and bustle for me in the
to the infinite surprise of his "I have one been in Chile for 57 city", he reports. "It's the pace of
parents, won his colours in ping- years", he says proudly. "and I sin life. I've had my share of excite-
pong, a sport which he has since going to start using the past tense ment, now I just want to relax".
Riven up as too strenuous.
in my Spanish any day now". He
also plays bridge. and often re- That, Dear Editor, is the typical
counts the occasion when. in 1921, S.P.M. reader, not the glamorous
he bid a small slain. (Noble effort, ercatures that have been adorning
but he vent down three tricks). Mr. your back cover.
Hardtottom is candid in admitting
that he kes to play for stakes.
usually as high as one cent (avo)
per hundred.
His first sex experience was when
he stubbed his toe on a thick
volume of Freud, and he has had
nothing to do with the subject aft-
er this unhappy accident.
He has met his share of disas-
ters. He was in Santiago during the
great Chillan earthquake and was
Sincerely.
H. V. S.
Santiago.
EUROPEAN CUISINE
EXQUISITE SEA-FOODS
DANCE
DINE AND DANCE IN THE
OPEN AIR CHATHAM CLUB
THE ONLY GARDEN RES-
TAURANT IN THE CENTRE
OF SANTIAGO.
BUY
BLUNDELL
THE
BEST
Grants
BEST PROCURABLE
Scotch Whisky!
PRODUCE OF SCOTLAND
BOTTLED AND GUARANTEED BY
William Prant & Sons &
DISTILLERIES
THE GLENFIDDICH AND BALVENIE GLENLIVET. DOFF TOWN. SCOTLAND
IDEAL
Danubio Azul =
DRYCLEANERS
OF ALL CLOTHING
NS CARPETS
IDEAL RAPID DELIVERY
IDEAL
LA IDEAL
45266
DRYCLEANERS
VALENZUELA G TILLO 1219
WANT A
FOX Hnos. S.A.C.
Brasil 1303
VALPARAISO
CADILLAC
BUICK
CHEVROLET
SPARE PARTS
and
SERVICE STATION
Telephone 7941
VALPARAISO
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE.
SOUTH PACIFIC MAIL.
ENCLOSED FIND CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER FOR
EL LICOR MAS SANO.
PURD DE UYA
PISCO
"UNA COPITA EN EL BAR.
UNA BOTELLA EN EL HOGAR
VERMO
CINZANO
ERMOUTH
GILBEY
YES
201 33432
SEND THE SPM 50.
NAME
ADDRESS
En Chile: 540 pesos per year. North and South America, 5500 pesos
per year. Harope and Asia. $560 pesos per year
Curb SO PACIFICUL
CITY
14-00000
:
SECRET
Filled in)
DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE
T. OF DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
Jet 461-1013/80 Box 14
AXASH XXX XREO
RI FILE NO.
13. DISPATCH OR
SOUNCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
4. DATE
PROJECT
FURIOSC C
7. SOURCE CRYPTONYMS.
DATE OF INFO.
MONO
5.
ANALYST
6. DATE PROCESSED
10.
DISSEMINATED IN
C. McNew
28 Nov 61
DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
112. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE
X
13.
TRANSFERRED TO
RI FILE NO.
14.
PERTINENT INFORMATION
11. DATE
Project portion has been removed and sent to RI/AR.
For review of file, contact RI/AR x-2471 using RI
file number indicated above.
FULMINATOR-1
201-88764
201-88764
FORM
9-57
867 ***
PREVIOUS EDITIONS.
SECRET
EVALUATION
(7-46)