davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
To Wed in China

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Thomas
Dunlop have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Katharine, to Mr.. Langhorne
Bond, of Petersburg, Va, now
residing in Shanghai, China.
Miss Dunlop is in Peiping,
China, where she has been the
guest of the Third Secretary
of the United States Legation
and Mrs. Lewis Clarke since
the late summer.
The wedding will take place
in the spring at the Clarke
home, and after honeymoon,
Mr.. Bond and his bride will
reside in Shanghai.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pearson,
of Westport, Conn, are at
Wardman Park Hotel while in
this city.
Mrs. F. L. Horton has come
from Chicago, to join Mr.. Hor.
ton at Wardman Park Hotel.
Tea Guests
The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper enter
tained at an informal tea yes
terday afternoon at t h e ir
charming home in Woodland
Drive.
Their guests were Mr.. J. L.
Gayland, of Mckinley Park,
Alaska; the Mayor of Seward,
Alaska, Carlos Brownell, and
Mr.. ]. R. Wheeler and his
daughter, Miss Berenice
Wheeler, of Seattle, Wash.
Secretary Roper returned to
Washington yesterday morning
from South Carolina, where he
has been for several days.
Mrs. Fred M. Thompson, OF
Portland, Me-, has arrived at
the Shoreham, where she ex-
poets to remain until the first
of June. Mrs. Thompson visits
Washington at least once year,
and she has many friends here.
X X
Mrs. Cass, wife of Col. Lewis
w. Cass, U. S. A., ret, entertained
informally at luncheon today, in
the Colonial room at Wardman
Park Hotel. The company num-
bered eight.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerret S. Miller
are at the Hqtal Lincoln in New
York.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

In New York

The Minister of Portugal and
Nine. de Bianchi, with the sec
retary of the legation, Mr.. Joao
de Deus Ramos, left yesterday
for New York, where they will
spend a few days.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

Klein Mrs j. c. Oliver Miss Maude Sewal Mrs Albert W.
Volkmer Mrs Oliver Murray Miss Mary Thacker Miss Belle
Worth Bagley Miss Mary Wilkins, Mrs Grace jackson,
Mrs George King Mr. Lewis Atwater Mr. NJ Louis Guzman
Mr.. Harry Wheaton Howard Mr. Samuel Leech Mr. Warren
Johnson Mr. Thomas Moss, Mr.. Walter Nash Mr. August
KngSmth Mr. Louis Potter, Mr. Edgar Priest Mr. Claude
Robson and Mr.. Adolf ToroHSkY.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Going to Florida

Mrs. James Ellwood Jones
will leave tonight for Daytona
Beach, Fla, to be the guest
of her mother, Mrs. William E.
Evans.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Pal
frey, of Brookline, Mass, are
spending a few days at the
Martinique.
X X x
Mrs. Calvert Crary, of New.
tonville, Mass, is spending a
few days at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Embassy Scene
OF Parties

The Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Luis Calderon, and
Sonora de Calderon will enter
tain at a dinner tomorrow eve
ming, at the Embassy in Six
teenth Street.
The Envoy and his wife will
be hosts at another dinner to
be given at the Embassy on
Thursday evening.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Louch-
helm of New York, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Luchheim jr., at Ward
man Park Hotel.
, 1935-09-23
FAMOUS STAGE
ACTOR DEAD
DeWolf Hopper. Comedian
Of Wide Fame, Succumhs
To Heart Attack

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2s.-P-
Dewolf Hopper, famous comedian
whose stage career spanned more
than half a century. died unex-
pectedly here Monday.
The sprightly ~77-year-old actor
had broadcast a radio program sun
day afternoon. although he was III.
Afterwards he was taken to VA
hospital. lie died Monday morning
q q heart attack.
Hopper had been giving q series
Oh hrnadcaStS each Sunday, usually
coming here by plane.
he vas known particularly for
lmmorIaAzing Ernest LA Thayer's
casey ~ the Bat Hopper had
reciteo the ballad in his vibrant.
booming volR more than 10000
times Inc Tint recitation. before
an audience which included base
ball players, was shortly after the
ballad appeared ln thp san Fran
cisco Examiner In lBos
Hopper himself wa n baSeban
fan and watched the fortunes wv
the New York Giants cloniv
Hopper's nurse said he refused 70
take his illness seriously Nut r.
marked rather ruefully thai NV
guessed he'd have 70 slow dow =
bit"
, 1935-09-23
Producers
Added to List In
S~amfordyce Field

5000 feet northwest OF discovery
and 100 feet south OF its recently
completed NO. 5 Seabury ct al in
the same lease.
Tn the eastern section OF produc-
ton, Harrison Davis Bishops No. 3
Francisco Guerra, $500 feet east Of
discovery, is moging In.
The northeast section OF the field
again loomed prominently in de-
vel0pments during the weekend.
Mundy-9tephens' NO. / Francisco
Guerra. 500 feet northeast Of { !.
covery and 2,I00 feet north Of
production. set and cemented 7-inch
o. d. casing at $3.50 feet on the
basis Of Schlumberger test ! ade
last week. The Schlumberger show
ed oil sand Streaked with shale az
2.990-3.027 feet and operators viii
make production test In this sand.
If IL fails to produce, the hole win
be plugged back to sand showing
at 2.753-68 feet. believed to be the
Samfordyce horizon but apparently
quite high. The hole is bottomed IN
blue shale az 5000 feet.
The fields eastern outpost, Har-
rison- Double DIS No. 4 Mrs. Lula
George. 1900 feet east Of discovery.
succeeded in fishing out drill collar
and bit lost In the hole 10 days ago
while roaming at 2.766 feet. The
hole is now being reamed TO bottom
nj 2,768 feet and viii be washed be-
fore making drill stem test or sand
at 2,763-68 feet. Tests Of sands az
2,754-58 feet and 2,74S-54 feet both
showed gas.
In the Mercedes deep pool. Union
Sulphur company again made an
unsuccessful production test In the
No. 4 American-Rio Grande. a me-
and a half southwest Of discovery.
Casing was gun-perforated around
$500 feet but the well made salt
water and gas as in two lower sands
from which production had been
sought during the past week. The
hole has been plugged back and
~perforation Of pipe viii again be
made higher for another production
test.
Unions No. 5 American : Rio
Grande, goo feet northwest OF dis
covery, Is coring below 7.483 feet.
and IS now at the production level
Of the two producers in the field.
Unions No. 6 American : Rio
Grande, two miles northeast Of dis
covery, is building derrick and NOV
ing In machinery.
Cameron county's wildcat. Joseph
=. Anderson's No. ! Turfitt (Browne
Properties Coz, east OF Rio Hondo,
Is drilling below 4.730 feet In shale.
II was reported TO have drilled
through a very hard sand and lime
stone formation nc about 1850 feet
, 1935-09-23
PRIVATE RELIEF
HELP Is
". ID. Says Nation Still u
Facing Task Although
Conditions Better

WASHINGTON. Sept. AZ. Up
Pointing to definitely better eco
nomic skies this year." President
Roosevelt Monday called upon pri-
vate agencies to take over q good
share OF relief work.
He spoke from the porch OF the
White House 10 the leaders assem-
bled on the lawn for the third n
nual mobilization for human needs.
we have a problem still" he said.
In spite Of definitely better eco
nomic skies this year. It demands
the best botL of us can give.
II know the great mass OF pri-
vate employers realize they must
help by offering employment to the
utm-st extent OF their ability.
The government has been help
ing with loans to industry, TO banks
and TO home owners. The actual
purchasing power Of the people has
greatly risen since 1882. This means
that as a whole we're better able to
provide fer private charities"
Speaking extemporaneously, Mr..
Roosevelt emphasized the forthcom-
ing task Of the new social security
commission and called for CO.
operation with ID.
r. at is n OF the greatest steps
ever undertaken BY government, he
said.
, 1935-09-23
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

AMM
Laurel and Hardy may have APP
peared in a better screen vehicle
than Bonnie Scotland, showing
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Capitol. Brownsville. during their
long career as a team, but IL they
have, this writer hasn't seen IL.
Although there Is more romance in
this picture than is usual in their
productions. 1t does not detract
from the comedy situations. TO
the contrary, it serves as a delight
full background To their comedy.
Sad-faced Stan and rotund Ollie
become embroiled IN a series Of ad-
ventures and misadventures follow
ing their inadvertent enlistment I'm
a regiment Of Scotch Highlanders
assigned To foreign duty in India.
From that time on there Is a rapid
succession OF gags such as may be
expected Of the two famed panto-
mimists. Especially funny Is one
concerning their belief In mirages.
Another one that will "bring down
the house reveals Hardy's intro
duction 20 u cobra snake.
The romantic portion or Bon
ME Scotland" is handled by June
William Janney and Vernon
Steele IN q three-cornered courtship
while Anne Grey. a newcomer TO
the American Greer but O. film
, 1935-09-23

Especial 70 AnH 604Al4l
MISSION, Sept. 23--Whtle Mis-
sion citizens and oil operators cele-
brated the first anniversary Of the
discovery Of oil at Samfordyce. Is
miles west Of here. this weekend.
the field itself Joined in the jubilee
by reporting three new producers 70
bring the total IN the are TO SO.
New producers were:
Skelly Oil Company,S No. 3 Sea-
bury ct al, tract 256, porcion 80,
500 feet northwest Of discovery.
gagged 80 barrels hourly on %-inch
tubing choke with tubing working
pressure Of 700 pounds and closed
In casing pressure OF 40 pounds.
Production was through casing
perforations at 2,8O6.5-12.5 feet. The
well was shut in to its allowable OF
40 barrels daily after the produe-
ton test.
Harrison : Davis : Bishops No. 4
Francisco Guerra, tract II. porcion
Al, 500 feet east OF discovery. made
an estimated SO to 90 barrels daily
on s-32 inch tubing choke with
tubing working pressure Of TOO
pounds and cloSed-in casing pres
sure Of 200 pounds from sand az
2,75l-56 feet.
Also In the eastern section OF the
field. Cortez Oil Company,s No. I
Francisco Guerra. tract IL. porcion
Al. 500 feet east Of discovery. Is
making its 40-barrel daily allowable
on hs-inch tubing choke with tub
ing working pressure OF $50 pounds
and closed-in casing pressure OF 400
pounds from sand at 2.760-65 .eet.
Activity In the field steadily con-
tinued at the increased pace OF the
past two weeks. TWO other tests
are on the sand, three tests are
drilling. two more are moving In
and five new locations have been
made.
The fields new northwest out
post Is n. j. POrters NO. l Garcia
Land a. Cattle &C.. block 8, porcion
100. starr Co, 1900 feet northwest
OF discovery and 1000 feet west ana
slightly north Of production. II
Spudded In Thursday night and Is
now drilling below 1900 feet.
About 900 feet north Of discovery,
Ralph z. Fair, Inc, (King-W Woods
No. 7 Francisco Guerra. IS drilling
A. 500 feet after getting started
during the weekend.
Rogers Oil g. Gas Company's NO.
B-2 Francisco Guerra. $500 rect
east OF discovery, Is making le
below $500 feet after starting be-
meath surface casing during the
weekend.
In the western section OF the
field. Skellv Oil Company Is rigging
unuon its No. 4 Seabury et al. about
, 1935-09-23

which II topped around 4,250 feet.
In Starr county. John II. Cloptrn
ct ais No 2 Roos g. Bennett ct al,
As rugged up and ready to spud In
for a S.0-O-foot test.
In the Rio Grande City pool.
Sioux eard's No. 3 Goodrich. 1000
feet southwest OF discovery, Is re-
ported to have cored a good sand
AZ 1925 feet and Is preparing %
set casing.
, 1935-09-23
. ILL U s


mauuulnsnn &c Liver bile nrw % noe anouRh
- nnmnlses relief, bur eumbinsd wifh n
amueannf sdmnindon Anf r~nlisvss asmpcrzy
m~nmnhpmxnns mmick. nonthing results are err
ca Harhinn, q ccnhinnron ct herbs. com-
49, BOTH aeicnn @d 90 rhoss dizzy.
MmmasGhy. ~indiges6cus, mna. rundown feelings
ka rnlinRsd whom bod liver and bcsrsls rn.
mhama anm &EmuEhnm
, 1935-09-23
Society Calendar
rTuEsSpAY

TUESDAY
Mrs. Ted Stephens viii be hostess
to the Ween Frac Bridge club.
Mrs. w. E. Kennedy win enter
tain members OF the Art League.
Sisterhood Bethel will meet at
Temple Bethel at 3 D. m.
, 1935-09-23

Salmon return to their inland
stream breeding grounds TO spawn
because there is more oxygen there
for their young. Dissolved oxygen
Is necessary to every inhabitant OF
the waters of the globe, and the
young salmon requires "a greater
amount than Is found In the ocean
, 1935-09-23

Labor Auxiliary
YONKERS. NJ. Y.-Pickets-
Three women and five children.
five TO ten years old-plcketed
the Central Methodist Church
Sunday until police drove them
away.
MI. Klein. give my husband
his job back" the placards read.
we have 70 iced our children"
Frederick B. Klein. a member Of
the church. Is president OF the
Alexander Smith and Sons Car
pet company, where a strike is in
progress. He did not attend the
services.
, 1935-09-23

-Four stars appear In the War
ner Bros. production. Little Big
Shot. which shows Tuesday only
at the Capitol and Queen Theatres.
Brownsville.
The four star cast Is headed by
Sybil Jason and includes Glenda
Farrell. Robert Armstrong and Ed
ward Everett Horton. Sybil Is the
new baby star. five and q half
years old. who was born in Cape
town. South Africa. taken to LUn-
don by her uncle. a famous pro-
ducer. where she made an instan-
taneous hit. and stole the two shows
in which she appeared, "Barnacle
Bill, and Dance Band"
T-~r success was SO marked War
ner Bros. signed her to play the
stellar role In Little Big Shot, In
which she sings, dances and mimics,
and astonished Hollywood by her
talented acting. She Is responsible
for much OF the laughter. Us well
as the tender scenes In the picture.
, 1935-09-23
A SNOW KNOWS. Too. Now

SAN FRANCISCO-Homer r.
snow. Oakland naturalist. won
dered If Puniab. Malayan Casso-
wary at the Fleischhacker ECO
here. knew how TO box. The ma
turalist pulled ON a pair OF boxing
gloves and invaded the l65-pound
birds cage. Snow tapped Punjab's
head. The bird retaliated BY LASH
ina out with both feet, landing
. hard right and an even harder
left Snow. beating . hasty re-
treat. decided Puniab knew how
20 box. all right.
, 1935-09-23
SINGS FOR A
SHE SINGS FOR VICKS

near Grace Moore 1OnlGht
Grace Moore sings for you as the
hostess at Vicks Open
House. Tune In on this great pro-
gram broadcast from Hollywood
over q coast-to-coast chain CNBC)
every Monday night at 7:30 p. M.
Central Standard Timel. Grace
Moore Is presented by Vicks . the
one name that stands for Better
Control OF Colds-Adv.
, 1935-09-23
Majors Interested
Flashes OF Life


ny me Associated PreSB)
Guaranty
YONkERS, NJ. Y.-Anna Bo-
hack had SIS from her mother to
pay the grocer'S bill. A kind man
said ne was going that way, he
would pay II and save her the
trouble. He gave Anna a quarter
as surety Of his good faith.
After a bit he came back and
told Anna the bill was paid. He
took back his quarter.
The grocer didn't act the money.
, 1935-09-23

The resistance 20 w ship on the
surface is mostly caused by the
waves thrown UP during its passage
through the water.
, 1935-09-23

Especial 90 me Herald
McALLEN, Sept 1-Three Works
Progress Administration npplica-
tions from as many Hidalgo county
cities have been approved in wash
ineton by President Roosevelt. nc
cording to information received
here Sunday.
McAllen-5anitary sewer extern
sion. s6.946. of which s6.os6 = fed
eral funds; Pharr-5torm sewer
project, $3.50, Of which $3.50 are
feirral funds: and Edcouch-6mni-
tary sewer, S10.a30, 0f which DD.S1B
are federal funds.
Hidalgo county cities and NUM-
CAPABILITIES filed applications fur m
total OF S544.00O on Al projects
prior 10 the last date for receiving
applications. September ", accord
ing 10 officials OF the HidnIgo
County Planning Board.
, 1935-09-23
Big LEASING
over
. WILLACY Seen
Oil Interest t a k e Q
Decided m p On
Reports OF Tests
Made At Well

RAYMONDvILLE. Sept. 23-Pros-
poets for oil production In wiIlacy
county, third Of the four Lower
Rio Grande Valley counties to at
tract attention OF wildcatters dur
ing the past year, seemed brighter
Sunday after examin a alton Of
Schlumberger log Of the King
Woods Oil Company's No. ! Santa
Rosa. located about IL miles south
OF Raymondville.
The well was drilled on a 5000
acre lease by King Woods oil COM
pany Of Mission. drillers CT the dis
covery well in the Samfordyce field
Of southwestern HidalgO county.
Since drilling began. another 1000
acres has been added to the orr
ginal block.
The hole was carried to a total
depth Of 6.5l9 feet and Schlum-
berger test run q week ago. Check
ing closely with the driller's log, a
number Of oil and gas shows we're
recorded by the Schlumberger instru-
ments. Operators are now compar-
ing the log with other important
wildcats in the eastern Valley area
on which Schlumberger tests we're
run an ddecision to set and cement
casing IN the hole is expected i'm
mediately-
, 1935-09-23

Roads built in the United states
offer employment to about 3.OO0.-
600 persons: 100000 work on tho
roads and tine rest make materials
for them.
, 1935-09-23

.favorite abroad. gives an excellent
performance as Lady Ormsby, "a
scheming a~ristocrat.
, 1935-09-23

The test is located 100 feet from
the east and 637 feet from the
south lines Of lot 16. block 80. sub
I division Of share "A. San Juan de
Carricitos. a few miles east Of the
town Of Sebastian. II is IN some
of the rankeSt wildcat territory In
South Texas.
The following information on the
Schlumberger test was made avail
able: 2,426-2,570 feet, broken sand
and Shale. including one solid sand
section Of about % feet, 2.925-95
feet, hard sand with good show:
3.1l0-50 feet, sand streaked with
shale; 4.865-85 feet, hard sand;
SCOOPS feet. hard sand; 5.9l7-32
feet, tight sand; 6,025-53 feet, tight
sand 6,242-65 feet. tight sand; $685.
6.A48 feet, alternating strata Of hard
and tight sand with a few shale
streaks.
The sands below 5000 feet were
the most promising, although the
144-foot section first showing on
the log was considered favorable.
In addition 10 the sands listed.
several others showed plainly on
the Sclumber~er test.
In all probability. casing will be
set or near bottom of this hole and
eun-perforated for production tests
Of the various sands. Operators are
optimistic over the Sclumberger
tests.
Meanwhile, Willacy county resi-
dents report seiSmograph and tor
sion balance crews working in the
western part OF the county for at
least two major companies. report
ed TO De Magnolia and Sun. Leas-
ing in all parts Of the county has
been continuing steadily for the
past several weeks and prices as
high as $50 per acre for royalty
hare already been paid without a
well being drilled within is miles
OF the particular area in which this
zeal was made. As much as $40
per acre Is being paid for leases
considered well-located or in sec
tons where lease men are at
tempting to secure solid blocks.
Majors Interested
II the King Woods interests make
their second strike in willacy coun-
~. a new and highly important era
Of development will get under way
rapidly. A number OF majors are
well-protected in the Willacy and
Cameron county areas and small
operators also have acreage.
In southwestern Willacy county
I. a. s. Drilling Company's No. 2
Francisco Armendaiz. is still shut
down for lack OF water around $500
N'et on a ~6.000-foot contract.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
RELIEF WORKER,
FINED, BEATEN

New Orleans
Taylor, 21-year-old Negro worker
formerly employed on Era work
gang 157 was violently attacked,
beaten up and arrested when he
attempted to find out why he had
been dismissed from his Job.
Taylor was suddenly called
from work and given notice Of
dismissal without apparent rea-
son. After hours Of talking with
various fOremen and officials, he
learned that he had been fired
bcause he took from Is to 20 min.
utes each day to go to the toilet.
Struck With Pick-Axe
Taylor called at the office OF
the Chief Supervisor to remind
him Of these conditions. He was
told that the dismissal was final
and would not be reconsidered. As
Taylor was leaving the office.
John Heisler, head great-foreman,
struck him over the head with a
pick-axe handle and held the
struggling young worker while
police were called.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
KEY POLITICAL OFFICERS
ASKED TO SUPPORT ANTI
N BILL

New YOrk.-A call 20 colored
voters to secure endorsement and
backing for the Costigan-W Wagner
aEti-lynching bill from key politi-
cal officials such az ward com
nit, eemen, district leaders, coun-
ty committeeman, county and
state chairman was issued this
month by he National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
The association declared the
support Of these officials would
have much weight with congress-
men and senators. 1t urged its
branches and colored voters every
where to call upon their local
political dignitaries in person OR
by letter, asking them to write
senators and congressman from
their states urging passage Of the
bill.
Colored people also were urged
to secure endorsements from local
labor organiza ions and infnen-
tial business men in their com
munities to be forwarded to
Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
MOREHOUSE PREPARES
FOR FOUNDERS DAY

faculty from 1908 to 1916 act;no
president in 1888, and dean from,
1926 to 1881. He has been one Of the
most dynamic forces in the BUILDING
OF the College as well as one Of the
most popular instructors.
The Board Of Trustees elected him
acting president in 1880 and president
in 1881. Since that time he has
worked u%ntiringly to complete the
endowment campaign which was un-
der way when his administration be-
gan.
Doctor Archer's great contribution
to education lies in the influence he
has had in the lives Of the men who
have been fortunate enough to know
him. His material achievement is
the successful drive for 1000
which increased the endowment to
100000, and marked an important
step toward guaranteeing the per-
petuity of the College.
Morehouse men all over the country
will want to be present at the banquet
with which the alumni will honor Doc
tor Archer for his years Of unselfsh
Christian labor in the interest Of Ne
gro youth.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-23
Reverend A. c. Williams of Detroit
to Deliver Principal Address

Atlanta, Georgia, (Special)-More-
house College is making preparation
for a unique celebration on Februaryi
II and Is to commemorate its sixty
eighth anniversary. In addition to the
memorial services in honor Of the
founder, the Reverend William J.
White, Of Augusta, the Alumni Asso-
citation is planning to celebrate the
completion Of the endowment cam
raign and to honor President Samuel
H. Archer with a banquet.
The Morehouse College Alumni AS
ISOLATION has chosen the Reverend A.
G. Williams, Pastor of the M~etropoli-
tan Baptist Church Of Detroit, and
head of the Department of Religion at
the Y. M. G. A. College in hat city, to
deliver the principal address at the
Founders Day celebration on Febru-
az II. It is the annual custom Of the
Association to select n of its out
standing members for the occasion,
which this year marks the sixty
eighth anniversary of Morehouse Col
lege.
Reverend Williams graduated from
Morehouse College with she Glass Of
~. Since graduation he has studied
at the University of Southern Califor-
MIA, the UNIVERSITY of Pennsylvania,
Union Seminary Of New York, and
Bethel College Of Jewish Studies of
Detroit. He was awarded the Degree
Of Master of Arts in Philosophy and
Religion from the University Of Miehi-
gan in 1882 and at present is a candi-
date for the Doctor Of Philosophy
degree from that institution.
Among the churches that Reverend
Williams has pastored are the Six
teenth Street Baptist Church Of Bir-
mingham. and the Tabernacle Bap-
list Church at Philadelphia. He is the
author of "Black Men and White
Gods, a treatise on American civili-
cation in the light of ethics and re-
ligion-
The tribute to Doctor Archer will be
specially significant, for he is in his
thirtieth year Of varied and particu-
larly successful service at Morehouse
College. He was educated at Wayland
Academy and Colgate University,
where he had a colorful career as ath-
lete, orator, and scholarship student.
AT Colgate he won three prizes in de-
batting and oratory, and was chosen as
commencement speaker Of the Class
Of 1902. In 1882 Colgate University
conferred upon him the degree of Doc
tor Of Divinity.
Doctor Archer was professor Of
mathematics at Roger Williams Uni
versiry in Nashville, Tennessee, from
1902 to 1905. In 1905, he came to
Morehouse College as professor of
mathematics and since that time has
served in addition as football coach
from 1912 to 1915, secretary Of the