davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Days Of Exiravagant
Wealth About Over.
Insurance Man Saws
A. }. McAndIess, Chicago,
Sees Postwar Toxes
Much Higher Than Now
6S the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. IA. J. Nc
Anoiess, an insurance executive, de-
ciared toby ''The days of luxurious
and extravagant wealth are prob
aoly about over" and tax levels
probably will be much higher after
the war then before"
ine change that war is bringing
70 taxes is clearly discernible in
Ireat Britain, Mr.. McAndless said
IN an address at the 37th annual
meeting of the American Life Con-
Ventlon, OF which he is president.
During three years of war the
Total volume of all incomes upon
which income taxes are levied Gin
Great Britain has increased AZ per
cent he said. only a small part
81 THIS increase has arisen from
the inclusion in the tax-paying
group OF people with incomes so low
That they were not taxed three
years ago.
People earning the equivalent of
$500 a year now pay income taxes
IN Britain. but the amount they
pay IN taxes is almost eight-fold
OF what they paid in '38 and 39.
The amount which those receiving
over $4,000, or $4,000 a year now
pay is approximately double what
they paid three years ago.
In the United States, he con-
tlnued, the picture has been some
what different. 1t has been esti-
mated that in 1912 about three
times as much income will be re-
celved by people making 5000 a
year or more than was the case six
or seven years ago. and 2l2 times as
many will be in higher income
bracket"
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Results
Laurel

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000, claiming;
2-year-olds: furlongs.
Picture Flag (Merritt) $40 $50 40
Superfoot (BalzarettJ 1910 g so
Calvert CYoung) $40
Time. l:l32s.
Also ran-My Mallie. Queen Minatosa.
Calabozo Attune. Four Stars, Linden Girl,
Cheater. Glove.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
ing; 3:year -olds; 8 f0rlones
Fresh Money lzufelt) 1920 500 $50
Alfred Stuart (Merritt $40
Also ran-Hokum, Gay Venture. Semper
Ego. Spanish Sun, Winnie: Royal Fleet,
Fair Find. Charge. Five AM
DAILY Double paid sos 6O)
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000: claim
ine; 4-yesr-olds and up: Il. miles.
Dollar Sign tBasile) $40 1880 1890
Yankee Lad tCrawford) $50 40
City Judge tSchmidD lilo
Also ran-Who Reign: Christmas Cove.
Some Groucher. James Pal Battle Scene.
Over Call, Supreme Flag. Petes Prince
White Front.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: specia |
weishts maiden 2-year-olds; l mile and
Miss Nebraska tRollins, $3.50 .7.6o 1850
Precious, Years !TrenU 1130 30
Far Sight (Basile) 100
Time, :472.
Also ran-starway. Real Man, saucy
Reieh. Fire Kabo Gala Light Granny
Cake.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Sword-SwuIIower Fined $40
For Hitting Circus Fat Lady
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. IA feud
in the freak tent at Ringing Bros
Barnum and Bailey Circus boiled
over into City Court today, pro-
ducing these reactions:
Miss Patricia, sword swallower.
paid $40 fine for hopping Baby
Betty, fat lady, over the head with
a pop bottle.
TT was worth 5000, the biggest
bargain 1 ever got in my ife," COM
mented Miss Patricia
Baby Betty displayed a long cut
on her forehead as the ground of
her complaint against Miss Patricia.
Now I can sleep again." chortled
Miss Hanka Kelter. the long-haired
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Baltimore Doctor Heads
tuberculosis Group

DS tHe HSSOCldCcQ freSS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 7.-Dr.
Victor F, Cullen of Baltimore. di-
rector of tuberculosis control in
Maryland, was elected president Of
the Southern tuberculosis Confer
ence here today.
DR. Cullen succeeds DR.. A. C.
Shipp of Little Rock. Ark.
Logan Mclean of Sanatorium,
Miss, executive secretary of the
Mississippi tuberculosis Association,
was named vice president. J. P.
kranz of Nashville was reelected
secretary treasurer.
The conference ended a three day
session today.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

will be affixed to one OF the Navys
new motor torpedo boats. The
workers had requested that a plate
bearing the inscription be placed
on naval ship.
The check was written on q ply
wood and metal wing fragment,
about a foot square, taken from a
Japanese plane that was shot down
over Pearl Harbor December 7.
1t was made payable to the Presi-
dent and designated for any use
he deems best.
The check was forwarded to the
White House by Comdr. M. M. Dana
of the Navy and Tony Todaro, a
machinist.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

venus. She testified Baby Betty re-
peatedly had threatened to shear
her 7-foot tresses some night.
Municipal Judge Edmund B.
Smith hastily stopped Dotty Velez,
Hawaiian dancer. from peeling
down a shapely stocking as she tes-
tilted she had been bruised.
Il mean any marks the Great
Shackles escape artist and Baby
Betty's husband left on your jaw
in the blows he allegedly gave you
yesterday in the dressing room row."
the court explained.
John Brice, chief of the circus
special police, said Baby Betty and
the Great Shackles were discharged
as an aftermath of the melee.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Purple Heart
Continued From First Page.)

gunner, Riverside, Calf; Corpl.
Kenneth E. Nelson. aerial engineer
Mountainview, Calf.
Given Flying Crosses.
Gen. Buckner also announced the
award of Distinguished Flying
Crosses for ''meritorious acts of
essential service in making repeated
day and night water instrument
flights during icing conditions in the
Western Aleutian area to attack the
armed enemy of the United States
in action" to 81 men
This group included 1t. Mitis, 1t.
Ware, Sergt. Holm, Corpl. Dwells,
Corpl. Nelson, Corpl. Smith, Pvt.
Alleckson, Pvt. Brown, Pvt. Castagna
and others not reported lost, as
follows:
First 1t. Richard E. Leow, bonn
bardier, Port Clinton, Iowa; Second
Its. Frederick A. Albanese, navi-
gator. Evanston. Ill: Thomas F..
Armstrong, navigator, Montclair, N.
j.; Lawrence w. Hanson, navigator.
Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn, and
Jarvis E. Prichard. navigator. Thief
River Falls. MINI, and Warrant
Officer Herbert G. Specs, bonn
bardier, Fulton, KY.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times
1-Wise Counsel, Good Actor, Eight
and Six.
2-Wake, Maetown. Possibility.
3-Believe. Bass Fiddle, Philjean.
ALL Free. Keene Advice, Caesar B.
5-Mokananne, Pariferda, Valdina
Knight
6-Mitza. Orcades, Catomar.
Max Forst, Transmitter, Temulac.
8--Sir Gibson, Apropos, Hattie Belle.
Best bet-All Free.
! Laurel Consensus East.
BY the Associated Press
l-Tangelo, Lady Calvert. Briarchal.
2-Mischief Afoot, Town Hall, Helens
Boy.
3-Tasmania. Gree n tree-Rokeby
Stables, Bright And Gay.
FSelmalad. One Only, Rough Time.
5-Weatherite, Light of Morn,
Wilton.
6-Blenweed, Bunny Baby, Detroit
Bull
7-Hoptown Lass, Supreme Speed.
Herman.
8-Belay, Neutrality. Cheer Me.
Best bet-Blenweed.
Laurel (fast).
BY the Louisville Times
l-Darting Orphan, Bellsoma. Briar-
| chal.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
'Hunter-Proof' Red Cop
Leads to Guides Deoth
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Wyo. Oct. bill
Jump, 5O-year-old guide and rancher,
was shot and killed yesterday be-
cause he wore bright sred CAP
long recognized as the best protec-
ton against hunting accident.
Coroner C. E. Van Week said a
party of California hunters, staying
at MI. Jumps ranch, were target
testing their guns by shooting at a
red-labeled apple box. Mr.. Jump
stood about 80 feet to one side of
the target, calling the shots,
One hunter came out of cabin
to take his turn, asked what to shoot
at and was told the. red-labeled box
on the hill,
He fired at the red he saw, and
Mr.. Jump fell dead, bullet in his
head.
A coroners jury returned verdict
of accidental death.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Rockingham Park
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHe hSSOCldIcU fTeSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3-year -olds and upward: s furlorss
Ballast Reef (Seabo) 100 400 $50
Becomly (Atkinson, $50 go
Kleig Light tDurando) $50
Time, lbs
Also ran-Eselkay, Mandate, Top Transit
and Range Dust.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4OO: claiming:
3year-olds and upward; 6 furlonss
Flaming High 'Durando) 7.60 $50 $50
Miss High Hat tGrossb 1910 1.40
Smart Crack (Finnegan) $50
Also ran-sun Ivy. Paddy. Gossip Time,
Like Greenock, Hazel Lee, Mask and Wig.
Night Tide Count Cotton.
DAILY Double paid S3a.cOD
THIRD RACE-Purse S4oO: claiming;
%-year -olds and upward: 6 furonas
Miranda z. (Atkinson) 1880 80 $50
Half Inch lDattilo) $3.50 1920
Ariel Trip CFinnegan) $50
Time. 1:142s
Also ran-Centuple. Msldina B.. Classic
Beauty. Pavilion. Epay, Lustrous, Gyndon
Town. Oldwick. High CLIQUE.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
lne: 3-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Wake Robin tDartilo> 4sO $50 80
Tetra Rock (TurnbulD 500 $50
Silver Grail tStevenson) $50
Also ran-Texalite. Bills 81; =. Bit
o Green. Queenlike, Boredom.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Pearl Hurbor Workers Donate
$4,000 Toward Winnino War

A certified check for $4,000, writ
ten on a fragment of a japanese
airplane wing and contributed by
industrial workers at the Pearl
Harbor Navy Yard, was turned over
to the Treasury Department by
President Roosevelt today.
Stephen T. Early, White House
secretary, explained that the $4,000
was collected through the contribu-
ton OF days pay by the Pearl Har-
Dor workers on Labor Day as a do
nation to help win the war.
The President, Mr.. Early said. has
assured the workers that a name
plate inscribed with Pearl Harbor"
Evening star., 1942-10-07
z Comp Shelby Soldiers
Killed by Automobile

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. 1.-Two
Camp Shelby, Miss, soldiers were
killed early today when struck by
an automobile near here.
The men were identified as w. c..
Livingston, 20. Cumbar, N. c., and
Harold c. Kelley. 20, Atlanta.
The driver of the car told State
police he did not see the soldiers
until he was on them and was tln-
able to stop his car.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
oyear- -olds 61a furlongs
Soverton (Haycock) $50 $50 $40
Camp Liberty Barney 1910 1910
Ballie Star Brooks) 4.8O
Time. :20ss
Also ran-Be Sweet. Winn Pearl. stage
Door. Tip Your Hat. Materialize. Ann-O-
Vision. Pacific Maid, Southland Miss.
Maria Elena.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 613 furlongs
Dusky Prince Phillips) 800 $40 $50
Heath Town tSchuling) 80 900
Auld Lang Syne (Brooks) $50
Time, 1:2O2-
Also ran-My Bobby valvesta. Irish
Mirth, Masculine. crandon Boy Axelson.
Miss Merit, Town Lace, Morning Mail
DAILY Double paid S24.SO)
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Police Poy Roise Urged

A resolution urging that the
salaries of Montgomery County
police be raised to the levels for
policemen in the District has been
adopted by the Hillandale (Md)
Citizens Association John Hunting
ton, president, was authorized to
present the resolution to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page,


said. land then learned this morn
ing the outcome of the series"
Once he was asked, rs there any
possibility of getting some Women's S
Auxiliaries over here "
Mail Arriving Regularly.
Il thought you boys came over
here to fight he quipped back.
Another wanted to know, do they
still make American beer?"
They were when I left because
l had a drink" Mr.. Willkie assured
He asked one of the crowd, How
long have you been here?'
Three MONTHS was the reply.
And you?" he asked another.
Five months-too long from
home,' he was told.
Mr.. Willkie was told mail from
home formerly came irregularly. but
now was arriving about once a
month.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Civic League to Meet

The Oakton School and Civic
League will meet at o'clock to-
night at the Oakton School. followed
by reception for the teachers.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Uncle Sam will give yen many
tanks-h yen get In that scrap.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
p ~>.~ III Todoys ResuIts-Seectons and
~ " \IH4 ~ = , Entries for Tomorrow

5-Izzat. Bonnie Rue, valdina
Knight.
6-Mitza, Catomar. French Trap,
7ATransmitter, Aberes, Temulac.
8-Apropos, Sir Gibson. Peace Fleet.
Best bet-Transmitter.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

2-Mischief Afoot, Calcutta, Seven
Legs.
3-NO selections.
4-Selmalad. Rough Time. Note.
5-Weatherite, Shrimpie, Naval Re-
serve.
6-Tee Midge, Abrupt. Haste Back.
7-Supreme Speed, Hoptown. Lass,
Hard Loser 81
8-Belay, Canterbrun, Cheer Me.
Best bet-Selmalad.
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Rockingham Park Consensus Fast
By the Associated Press.
Eight and Six, Wise Counsel, Not
Yet.
POSSIBILITY, Jungle Moon, Cata-
pult.
3-Elkton, Collect Call. Believe.
flying West, Dinsen, Keen Ad-
vice.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Selections

Belmont Park Consensus Fast.
By the Associated Press.
l-Headoverheels, Light Landing.
Favor.
2-Highomar. Chalmac, Tacoma.
3-Kennebunk, Cortesano, Seahght.
4-Calument Farm entry, Impera, :
trice, Swabia.
5-Nippy, Wheatley Stable entry,
Little Diana.
s-Ramillies. Redthorn. Sundial.
7-Sting Pal. Coffeeman. Seven Hills.
8-Rodia, Rogers Boy, Crystal.
Best bet-Highomar.
Belmont Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Targe. Tide Over. Isolation.
2-Gooseberry, Bootless, Chalmo.
3-No selections.
Markell. 1mpeatrice. Proud One.
5-Flight. Nippy, Dim Out.
6-Ubiquitious. Aboyne, Sun Dial.
7-Seven Hills, Coffeeman, Irish
Echo.
8-Manamaid. Crystal. Cairngorm.
Best bet-GooSeberry.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Hawthorne Good.

Hawthorne Good.
By Chicago Daily Times.
1-Searcy, Sumatra Sd. Southborder.
2-Alley, Court Counsel, Youroff.
3-Shirley G., Alviso, Brilliant Hope.
4NDistant Isle, Latent, Yestefyear.
5-Arecalling. Good Get, Elcinap.
6-Happy Pilot. Mordecai, Shot Put.
Cay Man, He Man, Relious.
8-Gambit. Lazarus, Three Sands.
Sub-Wonana, Sweet Story, Bay
port.
Best bet-Happy Pilot.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. Oct tP.-National Az.
| sociation Securities Dealers, Inc. CLOSING
Evening star., 1942-10-07

Hawthorne Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-South Border, Searcy, Sumatra Sd.
2-Alrose. Court Counsel. Alley.
3Shirley g., Paul Lee, Monks
Memo
4-Annie Alone, Yesteryear, Distant
Isle.
5-Elcinap, Camp Liberty. Recalling.
6-Mordecai, Cadmium, HaichoW.
He Man, Gay Man, Aldridge.
8-Lazarus, Texas Way, South
Bound
9-Bayport Wonana. Scarlet Insco.
Best bet-Annie Alone.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 900. c,,,u
lnR. AYear- -olds and I'd i
Mrs. c. M. and c. Feltner entry.

EIIHIH RACE-Purse. $1,000: ella i'm,
Ilg 9-year,o ,olds and upward; Ia miles
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Racing Entries for Tomorrow
Laurel

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; special
weights; maldens; 2-year-ods; 6 fur
Evening star., 1942-10-07

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500 added;
Beatrice Handicap; 3-year -olds and up;
Evening star., 1942-10-07

THIRD RACE-Purse. S15OO: steeple-
chase; :i-sear-olds and up; about miles.
xxa Cortesano mo bow I47
XKennecott mo bow "a
xxa Winged Hoofs tno boy) ia7
Kennebunk mo boy) II,
Eayr tMaReel I'D
XSea Fight ,O'NeiII ="
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Belmont Park
$500. claiming
B, tit Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 500: claim
ing; 3.yesr-olds and upward; Ia miles
Evening star., 1942-10-07

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: the Tam
~; allowances; 2-year-oldS; 6 furones
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
ACIDTZATTON
GETS GOOD WELL
ON WAIT FARM

The Wait farm which gave a natural
producer with an initial of 800 barrels
per day recently, provided another
good well via the acidization route
during the past week, as Handbook
Wait No. 4, G SW3 SEA 13-35-2W, re-
sponded to acid with a yield Of 300
barrels in the first "a hours At the
end Of three days it was making 90
barrels on the pump The oil is COM
ing from the Madison lime contact,
1579-1581. The Wait farm had been
considered one Of the poor "stripper"
farms Of the field until Hardrock's B
No. came In.
Handbook Oil Co. Immediately start
ed another well, Wait NO 5, in NE
NEl SWi 12-35-2W, and is spudding
at 10 feet. It is 2310 feet east Of the
west line and 900 feet north of the
south line of the section.
Three other wells are completing in
Kelvin this week, utilizing acidization.
Consolidated Gas-Hugi No. 2, NV
NWa NWa 14-35-3W, made 10 barrels
per day after acidization with $50
gallons Of Kelvin acid. It was shot
with IS quarts of nitro glycerin and
it win be re-acidized.
Consolidated Gas-StlIlsOn No. I, @
NW4 SW3 2-32-2W, is completing as
a gasser. The Sunburst sand was at
1870 and at 1880 was still In Sunburst
sand, expecting to complete at 1913.
1t had about 10000 cubic feet Of gas
per day.
Big West ThieI No. 1, SW SW3 NW4
32-35-4W, which is believed to have
tapped a new high gravity district west
of Kelvin, failed TO take acid after
three attempts yet the production in
creased from a showing Of few gall
Ions Of 39.5 gravity crude TO about
five barrels per day Of 405 gravity
crude. This is the largest showing
found by Big West in its intensive
search Of the Midway district between
Kevin and Cut Bank, and Is believed
10 point 70 the area farther east where,
II porosity Is found, larger wells may
be expected. This well had Its oil at
1928 feet, IN a white lime so hard
that it would not even take acid under
stage treatments. The hole was car
ned TO 1890 before encountering water.
It has a flow Of 1,O00.OO cubic feet
IF gas In the Cut Bank sand at 2053
10 2133. Big West has not yet an-
lounced plans for its next move. The
company owns considerable land In
Zee simple between the Thiel wei and
The Madeline-Swensen well, an early
lay completion, which had q consider-
Continued ca Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
ONE NEW WELL
In OREGON BASIN
DURING WEEK

CASPER-One producing well in
! Oregon Basin field In Park county,
was the only completion of the past
week, Ohio OIL Co. getting a well with
an initial Of 434 barrels per day from
the Embar sand on its Halleen No. 3,
NV NEi SW4 29-51N-1O0W. Depth
was 3639 feet. Ohio has two more
wells ready for completion. It's Gov
eminent No. /, NV NEa NE3 32-51N-
1O0W, Is testing at 1882 feet.
o-Government No. 2, NV NE4
NE3 32-51N-1O0W, IS waiting on casing
to be run at 1896 with total depth
Of 3755
Government No. 3, in the same
section, is drilling at 1850
Ohio Cil-Halleen No 3, NV Sci
SW4 29-5lN-1O0W, is drilling at 1852
while six other wells are spudded,
waiting for rotary tools.
so. COLE CREEK-NatrOna County
General Petroleum failed to find
deeper production in the Wall Greek
sand at 70I0-7l9l and has plugged
back to test saturation in the Shannon
sand above 1895 feet. Total depth was
TIA feet.
ANTELOPE GAP-Platte County
General Petroleum NO 34-15-P, SW
SEA Nwa 15-34-66w, drilling, 1900
BYRON-Big Horn County
Ohio Oil-West No. /, c NE3 NE3
36-56N- CIV, is waiting on cement at
5491 feet, with 7-inch casing at $500
Ohio Oil-Sidon Canal No. 3, Lot 40,
Sec. 34-56N-97W, 1882 feet.
BUNKER HTLL-Carb0n County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. 1, CIVIL
Nw4 NEa 32-27N-SoW, 1882 feet.
BAsnN-Sweetwater County
Mountain Fuel Supply-U. p. No. 3, |
Sec. 11-19N-104W, drilling out cement, |
$500.
GRASS CREEK-Hot Springs County
Ohio Oil-Milliron No. "a, CSL SW3
SWa 20-46N-o8W, 3082 feet.
FTELD-Sweetwater Co.
Vermillion johnson g. Horton Govt |
NO. /, CsL NEs NEa 6-12N- 99w. fish
ing for lost bailer.
Mountain Fuel Supply Kuykendall /
No. 3, NE NW4 SEA 22-12N-100W, 2340.
GOOSEBERRY-Park County
General Petroleum Govt. NO. /, NV
5wa NWa 28-47N-100w, 400 feet.
FTELD-Subiette County
Texaco-Govt. No 2-Bx NE NW3
sJw4 34-27N-1i3W, 1880 feet.
LANCE CREEK-NiobFara County
Continental Rodeo No. s, Sc SW3
5wa 27-36N-65W, drilling, 1905.
Continental-Rodeo No. 3. SW SEA
5wa 25-36-65W, 4070.
LOST SOLDIER--Sweetwat County
Sinclair Wyoming-U. S. Petroleum
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Six Known Oil Horizons Below
Lime to Be Tested at Midway

Not only the Devonian lines OF
northern Montana and southern Al
berta are petroliferous but also the
Ordovician-"W Wilcox" horizon of the
Midcontinent-is oil bearing, according
to E. Byers Emrick, pioneer Montana
geologist.
Printed herewith Is Emrick's log Of
the Tarrant-Wood well on Midway, to-
gether with a compilation Of well logs
Indicative Of the oil-bearing forma-
lions below the top Of the Madison
lime. Because of its length, it was
necessary to reproduce the log in Two
sections. It win be noted that the left
hand column represents the upper sec
ton and normally should be atop the
right hand column.
The composite Of all wells drilled
below the top of the Madison lime
In northern Montana is shown in this
log. This composite log shows that
there are three distinct horizons Of
oil satliration chief of which Is the
so-calIed "Diess section"-the De-
vonian section found in the Rocky
mountains by Prof Charles DieSs Of
the University of Montana, which sec
ton was found to be petroliferous
wherever exposed.
So far as is known by the Journal,
this is the first time that the various
showings of oil in the deeper wells in
north Montana have ever been cor
related with the Diess section. Emrick
makes notation Of this section on the
composite log.
BY determining the depth of the
showing below the top Of the Madison
lime, without regard to the total depth
of the well in varying locations, the
composite log reveals some interesting
facts. West of the Tarrant test on
Midway was drilled test known as
the Pat Trap well, which had show
ing Of oil. This showing did not come
from the lime contact but from a
break" approximately 1875 feet In the
lime-the horizon at which the ia
nous O'Neil-Lashbaugh 3,0O0-barrel
well found its production.
The composite log shows that the
Iashbaugh horizon and the Turner
Valley horizon, in the Madison lime,
may produce. The Dry Forks well had
its oil in considerable quantity from
q horizon $50 feet below the top OF
the Madison lime, which may be the
Devonian contact. However, deep
lest near Waller had oil 100 feet be-
Continued on Page F1ve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

2 PORTER, HarloWton abStractor, who ID
4 now president Of the Harlowton
Chamber Of Commerce.
After Campbells death, Poirier con-
tinued work on the project with Mayor
L. L. Kalberg and E. A. SWAMI, pro-
prietor Of the Graves hotel In Har-
lowton. These men, together with b.
E. Haugner OF Berkeley. Calf, founded
the Mon-o-co Oil Corp, with L. L.
Kalberg as president. B. T. Haugner,
vice president. A. A. Poirier, secretary
treasurer, and E A. SWAMI one Of the
directors.
In June Of this year the Mon-o-co
OIL Corp. entered into a contract with
the Mid-Montana Oil Co Of Los An
geles to put down a test well on the
structure to test the Madison lime.
The first test well win be drilled on
the NW3 NEi OF Sec. 10, Twp. IN,
Rye. IsE, known as the Young lease.
This company is headed by Charles
Harper, president, who Is past presi-
dent Of the Bond Petroleum Co., and
w E. Dunlap. consulting petroleum
engineer Of Los Angeles, vice presi-
dent. DR.. A. M. Hansen OF the Hansco
OIL Of Los Angeles, Is also associated
with the company.
Gordon Campbell, who was the in
stigator Of the oil development idea
on the Harlo dome, brought In the
first well that started oil and gas
production in Montana In the Devils
Basin structure near Roundup, Mont.
He then operated in the Cat Greek
area east of Lewistown and In March,
1922. brought In the discovery wei In
Kelvin. He had much to do with the
discovery and development Of the Cut
Bank field from 1927 to 1929.
He was most enthusiastic about oil
prospects in the Harlo dome, consider
ing this one Of the most promising
structures anywhere. He never was
able to profit from his many discov-
cries, and he was hopeful TO the last
that Harlo dome would reward him
for his years Of hardship