davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-08

sistant to the Attorney General,
was the statement that two highly
placed officials Of Amtorg were
undercover counter espionage
agents for the United States Gov
ernment." Agent Lamphere testi-
fed.
The "decoy" report was written
on January AZ. 1s49. about q
month after the FBI became
suspicious Of the activities of Miss
Coplon, he testified. At that time,
Miss Coplon was working as an
analyst for both the Internal
Security and the Foreign Agents
Registration Section Of the JUS
tice Department.
Copies were routed through
official channels to make sure the
report came to the attention OF
Miss Coplon.
The 2s-year-old Miss Coplon
had first been trailed to q rem
devious with Valentine A. Gu
bitchev. her alleged Russian &C
complics. In New York on Janu.
ary IA. On February 18 she
was again trailed to a rendezvous
with Gubitchev and appeared "a
hand him something.
Second 'Decoy" Routed. g,
The FHI was never able to
establish, however. that Miss Cop
lon made any use Of the January
a "decoy" report, Mr.. Lamphere
said. Az o result. q second "decoy'
report containing some truth and
some fiction was routed to Miss
Coplon's desk on March 4. he
added. That day she got of work
early and was arrested several
hours later walking with Gubit-
chev, q Soviet engineer employed
by the United Nations in New
York. In her handbag was found
q two-paragraph, handwritten
note with portions Of the March 4
"decoy" report, 1t has been
charged.
The Government had tried 10
introduce the January ~ "decoy''
report. but was blocked when Mr..
Palmer objected that no connec-
ton between II and Miss Coplon
had been shown.
A few minutes later. while he
was cross-examining Mr.. Lam
phere. the unpredictable defense
attorney demanded that the Gov
eminent surrender the "decoy" re-
port 20 he could introduce 1t 40 q
defense exhibit and question Mr..
LAmphere about its contents.
The untruthful part Of the Jan
uary AZ document, Mr.. Lamphere
said, was the statement that Isl
dore Needleman. attorney for Am
torg. and another highly placed
omcial" were supplying inside in
formation on the corporations &C
tivities to the United States.
Everything else In the first re-
port was truthful. Mr.. LAmphere
said.
Others Named on Slips.
The reading Of the three secret
data slips" proved anticlimatic
after the atomic energy revela-
tions.
The first was the one with the
reference to Frederic March"
Another referred to Eli Potash
Of Los Angeles and said the back
room Of his music store was sus-
pected Of being used for 'o.her
purposes" This report. however,
indicated the informant was In
innate with Potash and had
stayed at his home.
MIR. Kelley said the identity OF
the undercover agent had been
exposed by the reading Of the
report.
The third data slip" referred
TO activities of Lidia Pavil de
Pavigi (Tacconi), but gave nc
clue 70 her identity or why II
should have been kept secret.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Soviet Takes Notice
.0f n. Y. Stock Decline
Hy ne A,sesgsssS Press


MOSCOW. June s--Tne Soviet
government newspaper Invests
paid considerable attention today
70 the recent price slump on the
New York Stock Exchange.
Ixyestia quoted the journal OF
Commerce. q New York financial
and business newspaper. as saying
there is no longer any doubt thA,
we are In the midst Of q mos
real decline in business activity :
The Journal Of Commerce also
was quoted as saying anyone who
characteri.es the present situation
as readjustment simply Ia talkins
nonsense.
The Ixyestia article said the lat.
ter reference apparently was x
Secretary Of the Treasury 6nydei
and other highly placed Ameri'
cans who recently have attempted
to calm the fears Of busines,
circles.
Izvestia evidently was auotins
from Mondays "Business Out.
look" . daily page feature ir
the Journal OF Commerce.
The daily newsletter opened by
saying that now that there car
be no longer any doubt that We
are In the midst OF q full fiedged
business recession. businessmen
and economists are beginning 70
take soundings for bottom"
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Reveals Untruthful Item.

The only untruthful statement
in the "decoy" report which he
prepared under the signature OF
Director J. Edgar Hoover and ad-
dressed to Peyton Ford. the As
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

years 1914-1927 at the National
Western in Denver.
More important than the winnings
to Cook was his showing the world
that the very best could be bred, fed
and fitted in Montana and what was
then considered the far west. His
winning show herds and the pro-
ducing strains he developed had
much to do with making Montana
at present one of the great purebred
cattle producing regions of the
world, as well as breeding up the
commercial cattle in the state to an
equally high plane.
The initiative, money and far
sightedness which Cook had in 1907
has probably brought millions of ex-
ira dollars to the livestock industry
in the intervening years.
Like any present day breeder who
is looking to the future, Cook never
sold his best. He was offered $4,000
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

back to Don Carlos and Anxiety
4th. Sim crossed daughters of Beau
Carlos ON Cuba's Panama to bring
forth one of the greatest strings of
show winners of the time. Included
was Panama, Panama As, Panama
SO, Panama Tooth, Registry of Merit
Sire No. 80, and Panama 10th.
grand champion at Chicago in 1922.
Champions
To make a complete list of the
show winnings of the Cook herd
over the years would require more
space than this entire story. This
record includes two grand cham
pionships at Chicago; three cham
pionships, including two grand
championships, at the American
Royal at Kansas City; and II, no
less, championships, including II
grand championships, between the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

him. Cook was never sorry, because
his entire herd was built around this
bull which had been a show winner
at Des Moines prior to the auction.
Credit Where Due
Cook would have been the first
to give credit where credit was due,
and the real credit for the breed
ing success of the cattle bred in his
name should go to the men whom
he employed and who really did the
culling, mating and selection.
One of those men was George
Sim, now a prominent breeder of
purebred cattle on his own spread
in the 4Iighwood Mountain area. Sim
came to Montana with the Well
come cattle and was in full charge
of the breeding program during the
formative years of the Cook herd.
1t wa he who held the master touch
in combining the blood of champions
to produce champions.
Another man, Axel Holstrom, now
q commercial cattle and sheep oper-
ator in the White Sulphur Springs
area, was with Cook from 1916 until
after his dispersion.
In 1910 Sim and Cook attended
three large dispersion sales in the
midwest. When Sim saw a COW or
heifer he liked ne would punch
Cook; Cook would up the bid an
other ten-until the COW was on her
way to Montana. Cooks ribs got
sore after the third carload of cows
had been purchased and they start
ed back.
The cattle were shipped into Con-
rad and were trailed to the Flying
u. 1t was March, a foot of snow
on the ground, and cold. Three or
four miles from the home place they
left the cattle in a shed. The next
morning they had three carloads of
cows plus n husky young calf.
His mothers name was Cuba 4th;
the calf was named Cuba's Panama.
His father was the illustrious Beau
mont I'd, he by Beaumont and on
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

for Panama 10th. Holstrom asked
him if he were going to sell. "See
that eye," Cook answered pointing
to his own right eye, "As long as
you see that in my face the bull
has not been sold" The 10th died
in service several years later on the
ranch.
Sold"
After moving from the Flying u
ranch, Cook purchased a number of
ranches IN the Townsend and White
Sulphur Springs area of Montana.
During the latter EOS, Cook al
cattle on nearly $4,000 acres. His
purebred herd numbered more than
1000 head, plus 700 or 800 CONNER
cial Herefords.
His buying methods might be de-
scribed by this story: Tom Herrin,
now a prominent Hereford breeder
near Helena, owned a homestead in
the Townsend area and offered it to
Cook on the street in Helena one
day.
"How much?" said Cook.
"$15,O00."
"Give you $13,00O," said Cook.
"Sold," said Herrin.
Cook wrote out the check, then
asked if Herrin had anything else
on the place for sale. Herrin men
toned some chickens, barley, oats
and a few other items and Cook
told him to make up a list and
maybe I'll take them, too"
Herrin made up the list, sent it
to Cook, but after several months
and no word from Cook he decided
he had forgotten about the small
stuff and started loading it for
transfer to a place he had bought
in the Helena valley.
Cook happened to drive up when
Herrin was loading the chickens
and the conversation took off in a
typical Cook style like this:
where did you get the chick
enc9o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

August ]. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
AuroMosILEs WANTED

PRIyATE PARTY would nike 70 6gy
Ie49 Mercury. a-dr; or A-cr-; YIN
vR sy s ~ c az s ssf NIGEL, cared for
GROVES ri. oiSo.
VIZ WOULD APPRECIATE the op-
portunity TO buy your car for sasn
tops them Ill. LOGAN lPordl. iii
x hssa = ruR Ra u s sssa u,.a
oKLAH0MA DEALkR dssperstely
needs az Chevys and other nice
cars; viii pas. premium cash pre-
h hs'oih s. 4 81 a.. . e IL assf
GET CASE. sep sel,ar for your car
DoNAfD MOTORS. NC. $40 ylori-
De ave. ne: ls5 Q 81 ne. ssn-
HIGMEsT CASH PnlCEs sodsy fes
isr. De soto. Ford. chsvrcist- Pnn-
the s: sS sasasw, 9 maao,rt sssf' CO. ses ,sas
i Seh5 g. cnns IL p caks "a = s as1p me.
s Il srss. i. sG sish.. IN. kIssass. ~
AfTENr,oy LARGE cAR owNERs---
wanted By . person Who APPRECIATES
fne machinery, . family car. a
so. 20 er al heavy make With nov
uasiease and NJ q reasonable rrlce.
car must be IN excellent condition
n interested write gtssns model
make. year. miieaxe and Price 70
JOHN TEAYoRD. Dox sss- Wsy.es
TO- cxsu rxIcE, an mskss. any
model: must BE- clean. Drive cut g
MONROE FORD. 1897 ksst-Wsss
~. %, o; I'd Il 7see e. -.
d assd 8ss.s = nm ysS5resssssSas
n e + $. 4 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

TRyafEEs aAI.g ~ Twp.sfQny
~" as)s'as no saft;s ~.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

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TALLY n MOI MA
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e., q SLOAN a 90. INC
Acct saesss
fiA iNtk stseet Nv.
MakkkkxARM n
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES


JOHN TUOMA9 BAA&-
Flied Ma, ss' isls Marry IL. hui.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Distrie, Of Columoaa.
In Re Application Of John Thomas
Bali. for Change Of Name civil
Action No. 1859 'xs.-John ThomAs
BAH, haying fled . complaint for .
Judgment changing his name 70
Thomas John Nayne and hayins
applied 10 the Court for an ORDER
OF publication Of the notice rteuifeo
6y law ia such cases. IL H. By the
Court, this a5th day Of May, 1879
ordered that all persons concerned
show cause. Il any ihsrs Dc, e sax z.
Why the prayers OF said epmpisIns
should not be srsatsa, Profio &c
iisfed once . week for three con-
secutiye weeks before said dAy "
Inc westminster Star and the WISH
i TAEW ! nedufsS Jude sSssi, ,
Hull Clerk. BY HK1xN p.
STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
D. 2. PRINCE, Attsrnss.
SIS 18th -. NV.
Wasnfnrt0n, n. O.

Piled May is, 1913 Harry ~ Huh.
m THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF coiambIs
b. his mother and nexi friend,
NARY P. TnoxEL Csi, As;.en
LEGATION. james Hinehmsn Afssi,
infant. by his mother and next
friend. Mary b. Troxen, hayins nssd
. Complaint herein for . Judgment
changing his name TO James Hineh.
man Troxsii, and having applied TO
the Court fer an order for pueiita-
ton Of the notice required BY Aw
In such esses. u 10 by the Coyr this
18th dap Of May. 1899. oRpKRED.
that all persons eoncsrned shew
cause. II any there BE-. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of June. 1919
Why the prayers Of said eomelsin
should not b. granted; provides
that q copy ef this order b. pub
iished once vesk for thres ocnssen-
tive seeks esfors SAID DAY 10 the
Evening star and 10 the wash
fafw = ne0UfsS JUDGE seal }
4 True Cosy. Tsst. MAEHY y
sTRAuss, Deputy cisrt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF columbta Hold
ina q Probate Court. Estate OF
Qraee Episs Parent Deceased -
No, 1900, Administrator Docket
isa.--Applieation having been made
herein Tor probate OF the last vhi
and testament OF said deceased.
and for iettsrs testarnsntary en-
said estate, by ndith Parent webb,
II 10 ordered this 18th day Of May,
AID. tp4p. that the unknown hetrt
at Law and next OF kin Of deceased
and oil others concerned. appear in
said Court on Monday, the 2Tth
day Of June. AID. ib+a, At 10 90
o'clock A, ~ to show cause Shy
such application should not be
sranted. Let notice hereof be
published 10 the washington Law
ksporter" and The Fvenins Star ="
once In each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the hrst publication 10
be not Less than thirty days before
aon Hon poLfrhA J. LAVE, CHEF
Judfs OF SAID Court. thls ls,h day
q est; sHnsR } ir sssauSE &C. p.ps a;
sResister Of wills for the pisirtet
Of Columbia, Clerk OF the PROBATE
Court. my20t2T.t e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
WHITETORp, HAT. CAAMOOY .
MnSoN. Astss.sys

UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRT
far the District Of Columbia, Hoadins
PROBATE Court. No. s2sss. Ad.
ministrsticn. - ms Z 70 oss s
sotics: mat the ssesssisef; as 2, ,a aes
from The PROBATE Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Lsttsfa o.
IVA Lnftnsr. also known - Eve
Lueftner, late Of the District OF
Soismsi. .. s:e: ..ssa., a. ass ssssnas
Are HEREBY warned 10 exhibit the
same, vita the vouchers Thereof
legally aufhenttc.ted. e re SUB
81 March. AID. 1880. othsr.tse they
may by 10. BE- sxslndsS from q
,,,sss s ia Hnss,xi III aaariscokAI sANk.
% MAsHmoTos- ~ AuSRMs "a 2.
Attsst: THDoDok1 cQoew11
kegister 81 wills fen. The Dsssrirs q
sSss,l,gT nss'A' c'sff % n =: fo.1s
miTTqrr65 arkrI pisrIscT cuuKr
Ia ~ Dissyicf of Cpanmesa. Hold
M prostate coeyt--Ne 7llee. 40
tee: That the subsrrfeef. Of TIE
Dfssrscs 81 cciumhta has satasnse
from the rIeesss cssf -
mlnisfrst,on On TIE estate u ANA
n, Trumbe. late 81 the 0strscf
a. CoiamhAa. eeeeA&ed. Al pss-
sons havtns claims ae4tnss ths
ceceased ere hereby vssnsa . 90.
fherecf ie0aiiy aafhsnticet<1. 20
IL suhser7hes, On OF hessrs 10
ipth day 81 March. AID. 1859:
efservtes tksy mAy by iaw - ~
esa4s6 frna ~ bensAs q sese
esists Osvsn under ~ hsn1 ~
18Th aay q nsg: ieAs s< a
sass..S Axfsst. fMloCdAx coo
WKIs Re91Geg 81 wis far Dc
plssTses q c6iunhsA. CT n Ne
trs6Ase esws DSTSssi3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
AucIIoN SAltS

Z. q. SLOAN . co, NC Asstaess.
esrs--44srss sfagass ssts hss sns
used hou~hase sseets of syssr Sc
sertpsssn snelpssns nss s~@F@pss
assts. nss HDsalsssfss astensofss,
chairs AID seessAfHai tassst mir
rors. lsmps- fs6sss tniss. $1,000. $1,000.
tors. efas.i..i isssss. eanins r.sssa
farnasuss s.oks. drspsESst o1ss
fafnisgfx. ysHstsss itsr hsnsitss
sxfssss peffh ssHss 4EssL ~
A. pahsae ssfstasa al aoAN siA
isiA a. s.'asss,. e" a. q
s,srs.s CO : -. caisa sssr.ss I :
Tfansfss ce sna nsny Efstsss
80 CO nc ss'a' ..s 81 sss IL! 49,
FtsIsC AucTtos
TunDar. 10y $500 sss' ! Fs
issasss Z, err = z. s.1 e.. ss. y.
sarv Rsaes BFesxsvisss rpss e'sssss
Hsssfa csansv. hssyssna sas
knoun ~ ths Kssna Fats@. fsssxssas
Esosn 81 fhs ovanss psrts -
..sm p. LIZ as.ss :. sssss 80. .s,.s
ess Is, inassssasi fsasss ssst.
safes are oss s-fesm hgass stsk
AsH Ane ee&S f&&azSg Nktsfz
are sszsvss nasA- sAe saa estsSzs3s
tnss- ksyas. shees. ssS
n rzstxsssaeA n@s 10 spsfsEaNst*ay
esaSs Is asfss ~ tSsSst ssa
fsmrshs hss TSs aA~ssss rA*s4
rrwe 10 nes saxssaSss ~ asas Ths
frswstass SO Ts9&exsSAss Eee& ~
srofnaamstssy J m5ss TBS sFaasts
rssssy q. msss Meha@a azs ssas~s
deer Reads sFs mssss&sM shA &
ossst ~ sAnssss esgs ~ Msss4assasa
80 10 fssa4sss ess ~ kssasasass
Fsrsn 10 sNeFzsess teg Gregg tsSssss
81 ests4s p.sE@ss. ha4s ~ shasssssss
.seh fsss ssrsss ssta rhsFa~s sss 81
sseeasss aNss ~ sAbEsss ssss
Ths farm i sssny $50 - stssss Sc
ssssssass Nsssrxssss ~ Sfzs&szs y
-. u s.gs a. sws 30 ssszsas d
sans asa sases ~ sa&- sslssas "
s dasr, s1Ds sgt
On emKMN&M
p~s rsfsAss sEfssms.se1 cas-
cAfSsMsvntK sssf .ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
.ssnsaiek !. ss.r,lf :.


&0NAA0 MAAUN ~ Att&f0TsA
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cOURr
for ths District Of Columbia, Neg
lag Probate Court NO. TSalh
Administrator This Is 10 Olive
Notice Thai The sahserieer. 81 lhs
District OF Columbia has ehlssnse
from the PROBATE Court 81 the nts
the; Of Columbia ISttsfs % AZ.
minatratIea. c A 90 Ia. Estate
0. Olive Starr TAyisr. lsIs Of the
District Of Columbia deceased Al
persons haylng claim, against The
dseeasec are hereby sarnea 20 En-
htsn the same With the vouchers
thereof. lesaiiy aathea heated 70
the susssriesr, % or before tia SIRE
tnsy may BY Law b excluded from
andsr is hand this 18th ast ei
Ny, isss Tnx WASHINGTON
Bernard L Amiss Trust OnteeF
Seal Attest THEODORE coos
WELL Register Of wills foi the Dis-
triet OF Columbia, CLERK g. the
Probate Court mysu 7.gsa