davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
A. j. IS DEFEATED
IN COURT OPENER
Hampden- -Sydney's Veteran
Outfit Has Easy Time
Winning, 41-22.

Y r AMPDEN - Sydney's seasoned
Tigers feasted on a flock of
young American University
Il Il Eagles last night at the Ne
braska avenue gymnasium. and the
Methodists lost their first basket ball
game of the season, IL to %.
Nervousness, lack of cooperation
and sloppy playing in general marred
the Eagles debut.
Unable to produce pair to match
Bill Fornwalt Virginia's all-State COL
legiate forward for the past two years,
and Birch Douglas, another high
scorer, A. U. could do nothing but
look on as the Virginians passed and
shot their way to a 24-4 lead in the
first half.
Douglas seven field goals and two
free tosses gave him 16 points for the
nights honors, while Fornwalt's con-
tribution was only one point less.
Mel Wheatley and Skippy Edwards
appeared best to the home crowd
which packed the gym.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
MANY TERPS PICKED
ON ALL-STAR TEAMS
Given More Places by Writers
Than Any Other Colleges in
c+o+a ce1aofionS
State Selections.

baltimore, Md. December IA
~ University of Maryland earned
five places on the 1885 all-Maryland
college foot ball team, picked by Craig
E. Taylor and icing announced in the
Sun tomorrow.
Western Maryland has four, and
Mount St. Mary's and Washington
College one each.
Bill Guickeyson of Maryland was
selected as best bet"
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Santa Good to S. M. U. Frosh
New York Philanthropist Dons Whiskers, Sends
Team to Rose Bowl Came

battle Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
All efforts failed.
Today there came a telephone
call from Wilfred Kurth, New York
philanthropist. He heard Of the
plight of the freshmen from bud"
Sprague, his assistant secretary
and former University Of Texas
and West Point gridiron star.
I'm going to send those boys
TO that game" Kurth said. 81 be.
lieve it will be the finest Christmas
present any one eeuld give them"
Evening star., 1935-12-15
LURES MOTOR BOAT FANS.

NEW YORK, December 14.-Mem-
bers Of the major boating organiza-
tions in the United States, attending
annual meetings during the National
Motor Boat Show, January 17-25. VIII
be eligible to obtain reduced round
trip railroad rates to New York.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
SENDS RACERS TO TEXAS.

Phil T. Chinn has sent four more
horses to Texas to be trained and
raced by Ray Forsha. All are year.
lpgs. Chin also has acquired the
stallion, Quatre Bras, I'd. full brother
of Sir Galahad and Bull Dog, for
B. B. Jones Audley Farm of Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
GA[[AUDET QUINT
STARTS WITH WIN
Southeastern Is 0utpIayed
From Start in Contest
Ending 40 to 13.
- ALLAUDET College basketeers

- ALLAUDET College basketeers
overwhelmed Southeastern
University last night at Ken
dali Green, 40 to 13.
The Blues outplayed Southeastern
from the start The stellar work of
Hoffmeister, Drake, Goodin, Ellerhorst,
and Burnsst p.oved too much for the
visitors.
At the half the score stood 81 to 8
in favor of Gallaudet.
Hoffmeister carried off scoring
honors with IL points. Ellerhorst was
a close second with 10. Jacobson,
of Southeastern, also scored 10 points.
The next game on the Gallaudet
schedule is against Maryland State
Normal January 3.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Southwest Loop
Avoids AidTOpic
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex. December IA
Southwest Conference faculty
representatives, meeting here to-
day, avoided the question Of legal
izing athletic scholarships and
financial aid to athletes.
President z. w. McDiarmid Of
Fort Worth said there was no
discussion Of '1oosening up" con-
ference rules. 1t had been rumored
that the Southwest would take
action similar to that Of the
Southeastern Conference and rec
ognize athletic ability in granting
scholarships.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BY the Associated Press.

by IIIb h0oUOIdICU Itoos
~ ALIAS, Tex, December IA.
Christmas came early to
1 the freshman foot ball
- squad at Southern Meth
odist University.
Last week members of the
squad-talking through split lips
and walking on bruised legs, re-
ceived in almost daily scrimmage
with the varsity team-made the
rounds in an attempt to find way
to 70 to Pasadena to watch q. NJ. y.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PLAY AT MOUNT RAINIER.

Stars Of former Mount Rainier and
Hyattsville High School basket ball
teams will meet at Mount Rainier
Wednesday night at o'clock. A
dance, starting at $50 o'clock, will
follow the game.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Six May Be Admitted.

FROM source close to the COM
mittee it was learned that Viii
liam and Mary and the University of
Richmond in Virginia, Wake Forest
and Davidson in North Carolina, and
Furman and the Citadel in South
Carolina likely would be recommended
for membership.
This same source said no mention
was made Of two other petitioners,
Centre in Kentucky and Presbyterian
In South Carolina. These colleges
made their bids after the other six
had placed their petitions before the
organization.
BY constitution amendment a
year ago, the conference provided that
the membership might be increased
from 10 to 16 and barring another
change no more than O half dozen
members could be taken into the
group In February.
From one quarter has come a pro-
posal to increase the limit to 20, there
BY taking care Of everybody"
Evening star., 1935-12-15
FIRST TEAM
CUCKEYsoN also is picked by W.

GUCKEYSON also is picked by w.
~ Wilson Wingate in his all-state
team, announced in the Baltimore
American tomorrow He refers to the
Terp player as what a man-this
Maryland Junior" in citing his bril-
liant all-around record.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.


Hampden-Sydney, Al; American u,
%.
Gallaudet, 40: Southeastern, 13.
Lynchburg. 40; Wilson Teachers, %.
George Washington. freshmen, 80;
Tech, IS.
Michigan, IS: Michigan State, "a.
Ohio State, SO; Evansville College,
81.
William and Mary, a.; Roanoke, 81.
West Virginia, 80; Waynesburg, rs.
Syracuse, SO: Pennsylvania. 80.
Fordham, SO; Yale, 20.
Columbia, %; Colgate, II.
Temple, a; Johns Hopkins. II.
Mount st. Mary's, a.; Baltimore U.,
%.
St Louis o., 81; Missouri, 80.
Chicago, Al; Wheaton, IS.
Carleton, 20; Minnesota, 26.
Wisconsin, IS; Marquette, %.
Pittsburgh, 80; Iowa, %.
Carthage, 80: Parscus, 81.
Augustana, SO; st. Olaf. 80 (over-
time).
Westminster, 81: Washington u, IT.
Southern Illinois Teachers, SIS; ILL
nois College, 46.
Princeton, 80; Rutgers, 20.
Butler, 80; Franklin, 29.
Earlham, "a; De Pauw. 81.
Baldwin Wallace, 43; Ashland. 10.
Xavier (Cincinnati), Al; Centre
(Ky), Is.
Dennison, 81; Georgetown (Ky), 36.
Illinois State Normal, SO; Indiana
State Normal, 80.
Miami (Ohio), "a; Vanderbilt, %.
Indiana Central, 50; Ball State, 30.
College Foot Ball.
Pittsburgh, II; Southern Califor-
mia, Z.
U. c. L. A, 10; st. Mary's, Z.
Louisiana Poly, 80; Tampa, Z.
Pittsburgh Pirates, IA: College AL
Stars, o.
University of Hawaii, 81; Utah, 20.
Prep School Contests.
Mercersburg Academy, %; Hagers-
town Y. M. c. A, IL (wrestling).
Mercersburg Academy, AZ; Allen
town High, SO (swimming).
Evening star., 1935-12-15
No More Pay for Officials.

IPHOLD1NG the recommendation
Of the Foot Ball Committee which
pleaded insufficient funds were avail
able, the conference voted not to
grant the request of the central book
ing Office for substantial increase in
the pay of foot ball officials.
Several amendments of minor inn
portance we're made to the conStitu-
ton. The conference, however, took
no action on the controversial boxing
amendment, deferring action until the
February meeting. This amendment
would have barred any student who
has ever participated in a boxing
match except as an intercollegiate
representative of his institution from
competition.
This far-reacfing amendment would
have outhwed from college boxing all
amateurs who had appeared in any
show to which admission was charged.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
ACTS IN FEBRUARY
ON INDUCEMENTS
Decision on New Members
Also Will Be Made at
Special Session.
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
~ ICHMOND, Va, December IA.
- The Southern Conference
N today postponed until Febru-
Il ary and 8, at special seS-
sion, its action on the admission Of
new members and its consideration
of proposals to outlaw financial in
ducements" to athletes.
At one fell sweep the conference
disposed of these two matters for the
time being and then launched into
action on less controversial issues.
BY a divided vote the conference,
after extended argument, decided to
permit the broadcasting Of foot ball
games. With Clemson and South
Carolina not voting, the proposal to
strike out the existing ban on broad
casting was carried, to 3.
Only Eight Votes Cast.
VOTING for broadcasting were
Duke. Maryland, North Carolina
State, Virginia and Washington and
Lee. On the other side of the issue
were North Carolina, v. M. I. and
v. P. l.
A spokesman for Clemson and
South Carolina said these two schools
were not voting since broadcastins
was required in their States by ar
action of the South Carolina Legis-
lature.
The conference enthusiastically
voted to cut a $4,000 melon" with
$1,000 going to each of the 10 confer
ence schools. This $4,000 will be
withdrawn from the $4,000 now ir
the conference treasury.
1t was reported that boxing last
year had yielded $500, basket bal
S1,918 and wrestling 1888, and thai
the balance in the treasury had riser
from about $4,000 to more thar
$4,000,
Evening star., 1935-12-15

~ oONER or later every American
Y family, whether it be family
of 2 or Of IL. whether 1t lives
~ in a two-room apartment or
on a 200-acre farm, decides that
it wants a dog. Whether 1t is 60
ing to continue to want that dog
after it gets one, or whether 1t is
going to decide that it was all a
snare and q delusion. depends on
many factors. Probably the most i'm
portant of these factors is that Of the
matching of the personality Of the
dog to the personality of the MEM
bers of the family.
A not unusual family group con-
sists of daddy, the well-known tired
business man. who enjoys q romp
as well as the next one on Sunday
morning, but wants deep silence and
lots of it in the interim between COM
ing home and dinner. Mother comes
next, of course. Anything that suits
the children suits her, but she would
prefer a dog that could stay outdoors
most of the time, and one that would
not track mud all over the house, and
above all, one that would not antag-
onize grandma, who is getting rather
old, and hard to live with. Grandma
was brought up in the tradition that
every lady fondled a pug, or perhaps
a Pekingese Anything larger or more
active was unladylike or downright
vulgar.
The immediate reason for purchas-
ing dog is that juniors 18th birth
day anniversary is approaching, and
it doesn't seem right to deprive him
of a dog any longer. Boys and dogs
just belong together! And junior
wants real dog-one that will follow
the fellows, and be a member Of the
gang, maybe hunt for lost balls, and
undoubtedly chase stray cats. Sister
wants q Smart-looking dog, one that
will resemble the sports fashion ads
in the expensive magazines.
Cocker Spaniel Ideal.
I EFT to his own devices, dad prob
ably would choose an airedale as
being mans dog. Mother would
love the quaint dachshund for its
cleanliness and quiet ways. Grandma,
Of course, would choose the pug, q
dog that along with everything else
mid Victorian, is enjoying q revival
of favor. Sister probably would buy
a fashionable Scotty, or snooty Rus
sian wolf hound. Junior undoubtedly
would want bouncing wire-haired or
Irish terrier, unless he happened to
fall for a collie, while baby would con-
tent herself with q plus Sealyham,
no doubt. Yet In such diverse fam
lily where all members have to be salts
fed with one dog, the best choice
probably would be cocker spaniel.
1t is quiet enough to give dad peace
in the evening, hardy enough to stay
outdoors in almost any weather, small
and silky enough to suit fastidiouS
grandma, handsome and fashionable
enough to pose for any magazine, full
of life and affections, q natural re-
triever of lost balls, able to keep
going all day with junior, and withal
small, intelligent and affectionate
enough not to frighten baby. And
so 1t can be done. Among the 90
odd breeds recognized by the Amer
ican Kennel Club, one always can be
found to meet the most exacting de-
mands provided one gives his mind
to it.
When one has made sure that he
has found the right breed to suit the
personalities of its human associates,
the next step is to see II the physical
environment Is going to suit the dog.
A collie or German shepherd has no
business In . two.soom apartment.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Totals 10 222 Totals 16 941
Referee-Mr. Edright. Umpire-Joe
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
BASKETERS REMOVE
SHEEP FROM GOATS
Southeast Center League Will
Revise Schedule to Bring
Even Competition.

A SEPARATION Of the strong and
weak teams in the Southeast
Community Center Basket Ball League
will be effected after January l, when
q revised schedule is adopted, put
ting Congress Heights, the Trojans,
the Eagles, O,Donnell's and Nu Chi
Gamma in a group apart from teams
whose showing has not been so i'm
pressive.
Undefeated in seven games, Con-
gress Heights meets its closest rival,
the Trojans, in q crucial game this
Thursday night. A win for the latter
following a victory over the Golden
Bears on Wednesday would give them
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Dox Fashions Change, Too.

FASHIONS In dogs, as in everything
else, change. Generally they last
about the average lifetime Of q dog.
So If you are the sort of person who
must be In style or be miserable give
some thought to fashion in choosing
dog. Don't choose the dog that
already is on the crest or going down:
look at the smart ads" watch the
breed registrations in the American
Kennel Club stud book, see what
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Totals is 40 Totals 13
Referee-O. Mitchell
In the preliminary game the Marine
Corps beat the Gallaudet B" team. 3S
to 21.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

This Weeks Schedule.
Tomorrow-NortheaSt Business Men VS..
Epworth Church, 7:16; sigma Mu sigma
Tuesday-Nu Chi Gamma VS.. Northeast
Business men, 7:16; Epworth Girls VS..
Mount Vernon, S:15; Eagles VS.. unnamed
Wednesday@American stone VS.. Marine
Reserve. 7:15; q. P. o. vs.. Eighth Street
Business Men. S:15; Trojans VS.. Golden
Thursday-America Stone VS.. Eighth
Street Business Men, 7:15; ODonnelps
vs.. Marvins,. s:16: Congress- Heights VI.
fridsy-Eighth Street Business Men vs..
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Cost Is Important.

DOTH in buying and maintaining q
~ dog, if it is to be done with the
least possible friction. the question OF
cost has to be considered. Some breeds,
due either to their rarity, their high
place in fashions spotlight or the
high cost of breeding and rearing to
salable age, are very expensive to pur-
chase. Other breeds may be purchased
for comparatively little, although any
purebred specimen of good type and
guaranteed health is generally worth
all that the reliable breeder asks for
it. If you expect to feed your dog
almost entirely on table scraps and
leavings, don't buy, or accept as a
gift, q Great Dane. He requires
pounds Of good, muscle-building meat
and other food a day. If you want to
keep clear of veterinary and druggist
bills don't buy the well-bred puppy
that is offered as bargain because he
seems a little weaker than the rest OF
the litter, or because his eyes are run
ming little-just irritated by the dust
--perhaps-and perhaps the flrst
symptoms Of distemper. Be sure when
you buy from the breeder who is
underselling all the others that what
he says is really so. 1t is better to buy
q healthy, purebred puppy Of q less
expensive breed than bargain" in
q more expensive one, that will live
Just long enough to run up q veteri-
nary bill, or will group up to resemble
its purebred mother not In the least.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Prem School Contests.

Mercersburg Academy, %; Hagers-
town Y. NJ. c. A, IL (wrestling).
Mercersburg Academy, a; Allen
town High, SO (swimming).
Evening star., 1935-12-15

~ ICHMOND, Va, December IA.
- The Southern Conference
N today postponed until Febru-
Il arv and at a SDecial SeS-
Evening star., 1935-09-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS

I $40 Silk and Rayon Dressing Gown full silk ined S195
81 Fine Suede Windbreakers and fresh off
l19 Assorted Fine Shirts to 90
Bags, smarty tailored 81 90
$3.50 Boadcoth 81 40
= II $3.50 Shirts LAS
IA s5 Janzen Salz Bathing Suits 90
80 S5 Imported 81 90
White knitted Shorts Scants- 29c
Smoking Jackets all wool S395
49 ST. $3.50 Tennis Polo Shirts 69c
Crepe Paamas. all 565
IT $3.50 Bathing Trunks worsed fannel--------S1 81 90
ia S1OO 75c Madras Broadcoth
$1O0 Knitted Undershrts
$3.50 Silk Dressing Gowns 95
$780, Dressing S5 95
Neckes 81 90
$3.50 Summer Winter weights 59c for 81 so
81 $3.50 SO so Neckties Fine Qualities 81 80
Rayon Lisle Half Hose 39c for 81 90
80 Windsor Oxford Shirts Blue White 81 95
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Inns DIME STORE
ROMANCE ON ROCKS
Foster Son of Chinese President
and Bride of Two Months
Confer on Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated HreSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 12.-
The East-WeSt marriage of the foster
son of the President of China and q
former dime store clerk may end in
divorce court. Forrest F. Smith, an
attorney, said last night.
Smith disclosed James Lin and his
American bride of two months, the
former Viola Brown, had conferred
on the subject of a separation and
possible divorce. Smith is counsel for
Mrs. Lin.
The attorney emphasized, however
that several questions discussed in
the conference we're subject TO con-
| firmation by the couple Il do not
know if they will be confirmed or not. >
he said. In fact, I'm not at all sure
now that this matter will reach the
| courts"
The Columbus Dispatch, in a copy
righted story, said: "A cash settlement
of nearly $4,000 has been tentatively
agreed upon, it was reported, Mrs
Lin to receive the amount when the
divorce is granted"
A separation and divorce were dis
| cussed, the paper said, at a midnight
conference Monday attended by Lin
his bride, her parents, attorneys and
a Chinese representative of Lin from
Chicago.
Evening star., 1935-09-12

desks. and spectators in the galleries
scrambled for the doors.
When the smoke cleared away and
order was restored, Valadez was found
lifeleSs on the floor.
Mendez, Rightist, was wounded
seriously in the side. Viyeros and
Vertiz. both Leftists, escaped with
superficial wounds.
The dead Deputy, 38 years old, was
well known in Mexico as a poet and
humorist He was serving his first
term in the Chamber and was trying
TO escape from the room when he
was struck in the head
Deputies enjoy constitutional i'm
munity, and no arrests were made.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
MEMS HATS

II $500 Mallory Other Fine Quality Felt Hats
Evening star., 1935-09-12
RAINCOATS

26 $3.50 Full Belt Gabardine Trench Goats ----
13 Rubberized RaincoatS :. >. all sizes Specis
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Shoe Output Drops

Manufacturers turned out $1,000
900 pairs OF shoes in 10 months, COM
pared with 287, 100000 pairs in 1881
So some of us must be wearing our
shoes a little longer.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
Lowest Prices Of the Year!

REFORE open the Fall Season next week and in line
- with Policy not to goods place Sale
The Cost of the merchandise
is worth is secondary desire to offer
Bargains of the and to make
Fall Goods coming in Everything is cut to Cost and
than Qualities the finest
Quantities are limited Come early we assure you these
prices like these again All satz Brothers
fine stocks and this is the last sale
the Sale ends Saturday at If the items
hold that long.
Evening star., 1935-09-12
DOUBLE KILLING MiSFIRE

HOUMA, La, September IL (P.-
A man who said he was Harold Nc
Cauley of Chicago stumbled into the
police station here yesterday and told
Sheriff F. X Bourg that he had killed
his brother-in-law, Clarence Brown,
Evening star., 1935-09-12
FALL g. WINTER SUITS

78 $35 Fall Suits from regular stock all SIS. 90
73 $40 Fall Suits regular stock, all 90
LOT $45 Fall Suits from regular stock all S36. 90
81 $50 Fall Suits from regular stock all 100
81 Fall Suits from regular stock all 90
81 $50 Fall Suits from regular stock all 90
II $45 Genuine Harris Tweed 90
$40 Sports Suits S2S 90
$40 Grey Pepper Salt Tweed Suit SO so
$35 $40 Gabardne Suits
$40 Grey Flannel Sports Suits 236 1873, 140-- $3.50
16 $40 $45 Fine Quality Cabardne off
25 $685. $40 Fall 90
$35 Harristype Tweed Suits, 1876 13s
$35 Light color Worsted Suits &c. 81 49, 40 S1975
IT SIS Genuine hand Harris Tweed Knickers 95
$3.50, $3.50 Fall Stacks 81. .95
$35 Crompton Corduroy School
Evening star., 1935-09-12
TOPCOATS g. OVERCOATS


% $50 1OoT Topcoats 2O9o off $500
$50 Grey Llama Camehair Topcoat ---S34 so
$2950 Harristype Tweed TopcoatS size AZ --S29 50
$385 Imported Convert Topcoats 49, 49, so
16 s35 Harris-type Tweed Topcoats all sizes -S2s 90
$35 $40 Reversible Tweed Gabardne Topcoats 2O off
s45 Raglan Camehair Topcoat size so
s75 Imported Convert Topcoas ST. 38h price S37.5O
$75 Handwoven Wool Lined Harris Overcoats
$50 Virgin Wool Fleece Overcoats So to so
10 $50 $55 Virgin Wool Fleece OvercoatS so
FULL DRESS g. TUXEDO SUITS
q $5 Langrock Full Dress Suits all so
SOS Full Dress Suits &C. 37 38 80, so
$65 Langrock Full Dress Suits 49, 49, 38
s45 saz Bros Full Dress So, 49, 49, so
$50 Double Breasted Tuxedo Suits so
$50 Langrock Tuxedo Suits
$50 Langrock TuxedoS 35 36, so
$45 Tuxedo Suits, SO short A.
$40 Tuxedo Suits, 36, 81, 38S 49, so
$45 Chesterfield Dress Coats &c. 81,
10 $3.50 to $40 White Vests 95
MEMS SUMMER CLOTHING
III $1275 SIS Wash
$25 Congo Suits 80 reg, 40 short
$25 Silk Shantung Suits 37 38
$35 Shetland Suits 38,
s22 so Suit, size
$3.50 Brown Linen Suits &c. 81, 3ss
IS $685. $40 Tropical Worsed Suits all so
% $40 Linen Suits all
$40 Sports Coat, size 4O--------K price, $1,000
$40 Tan and Grey Sports Goats
% sos Sports Fances and Gabardines
SALTz BROTHERS
Cline eApparel for Gentlemen
1871 FSTREET. NV.
We are associated with all exchanges
Evening star., 1935-09-12

and his sister in Chicago on septem-
Der 2.
Sheriff Bourg communicated with
Chicago authorities and was informed
that Brown and his wife had been at
tackled in their apartment, but that
both were still alive, although in seri-
Gus condition.
"Oh. God, what a relief. "I don't
know why I did it, McCauley said.
Evening star., 1935-09-12

Heading the best sellers among
Braille books published by the Ma
tional Institute for the Blind in Great
Britain are the Bible and an Edgar
Wallace novel.
Evening star., 1935-09-12

A Forty Year Club" will be formed
in July, 1886, by citizens who lived
in the original Miami, Fla, in 1867
Evening star., 1935-09-12
DEPUTY Staying
IS CALLED PLOT
Hail of Lead Follows Dis
pute in Mexican
Congress.
By tho Associated Press.

by inc Associated FEeSS.
MEXICO CITY, September IA
shooting affray in the Chamber of
Deputies, during which one congress-
man was killed and three wounded,
brought charges today of plot
against the government.
Luis Mora Tovar, president of the
majority, Left Wing group of the
Chamber, told President LaZaro
CardeEas administration opponents
planned and executed the shooting.
Mora Tovar said minority members
had been meeting secretly for some
time. planning to use violent means
to divide the legislative body.
He asserted hired gunner took part
in the exchange of shots late last
night which caused the death of
Deputy Manuel Martinez Valadez, ma
jority member from JaliSco, and the
wounding of Luis Mendez, Roman
Campos Viveros and Mariana M
VertiZ.
Minority Denies Charge.
Members Of the minority group
denied they had arranged the shoot
ing. They also denied they were sup
porters of Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales.
former President, now living in the
Hawaiian Islands, who retired from
Mexican politics after a dispute with
CardenaS.
Observers said the shooting grew
out of heated debate between mem
bers of the majority and the minority
over internal regulations of the
Chamber.
The immediate cause was an ex-
change of words between Juan Benet.
Rightist Deputy for Guanajuato. and
Roman Campos Viveros, member of
the majority.
Spectators said both drew guns,
blazed away. and within a few seconds
shots were fired from many parts of
the Chamber.
Many Deputies ducked under their