davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-02
PRESIDENT VISITS
RURAL PROJECT
Begins Work by Tomorrow
on Speech to Farm Bu-
reau Federation.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG,
Stan Correspondent of The Star.

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, December
2.-President Roosevelt will motor this
afternoon to the valley on the other
side of Little White House" Noun
tain to make a complete inspection
trip through the Pine Mountain VAL
ley rural community, one of the New
Deals first attempts to re-establish
families in carefully planned farm
areas.
After the inspection the President
will motor to the 8,000-acre estate Of
Cason Galloway, a wealthy textile
manufacturer, near Hamilton, Ga.
Galloway, who operates one Of the
largest mills In the South. is q per-
sonal friend of the President and for
numbers Of years has been person.
ally interested in the development of
the Warm Springs Foundation.
The Pine Mountain Valley project
has been progressing rapidly. Al
ready IS families are occupying neat
little homes costing about 81 800 each
and with sufficient acreage to provide
livelihood. The project comprises
10000 acres and is expected to cost
about $1,125,0 900 when completed next
Summer. There are 100 more houses
under construction. The objective Is
$50 to 800 by June /. Each family
will have Is acres to cultivate.
The underlying purpose Of the de-
velopment is to make each family on
the project self-supporting Seventy
five per cent Of the population in the
Pine Mountain Valley project will be
employed in agriculture and the re-
manning in processing work. A large
processing plant is to be completed
next Spring to give employment to
several hundred people. A school house
and auditorium as well as a huge
warehouse are In the course Of con-
struction.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent quiet Sunday.
The greater part Of the afternoon was
devoted to catching up with his mail
and otherwise disposing of pending
routine business. Mrs. Roosevelt who
has been here since Wednesday, left
yesterday for Washington. She will
be at the White House to welcome
the President upon his return next
week. Undersecretary of Interior
West who had long important con-
ference with the President Saturday,
also left yesterday for Washington.
Tonight or tomorrow MIR. Roose-
welt will start writing the speech he
Is to deliver next Monday before the
American Farm Bureau Federation
in Chicago. There is every reason to
feel that this speech will be highly
important one, and like the one he
delivered in Atlanta last Friday, will
have an important political bearing.
It is expected Mr.. Roosevelt will take
this occasion to strike back vigorously
at his critics, especially those denounc-
ing the A. A. A. crop control method.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wallace
and one or two others of the Agricul-
ture Department may visit the Presi-
dent here in Warm Springs to assist
him in writing the speech.
In addition, Mr.. Roosevelt must pre-
pare another speech before leaving
here Sunday for South Bend, Ind, the
occasion being ceremonies incident to
receiving an honorary degree from
Notre Dame University next Monday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CLIPPER ARRIVES
AT GUAM ISLAND
Flying Boat Makes Good Time
From Manila on Return Trip
to California.

By the Associated Press.
GUAM ISLAND, December 2 (via
Pan-American Airways).- China
Clipper arrived here today from
Manila, travelling 1.7o0 miles over the
Pacific Ocean in 10 hours and so
minutes on her return trip to Cali
fornia.
Night had fallen when the huge
flying boat roared in from the west,
but she swooped down gracefully to
o landing In the harhor, despite the
darkness.
First Oficer r. o. d. Sullivan said
headwinds on the first half Of the
trip averaged rs miles an hour and
that the Clipper went as low as 400
feet above the ocean In an effort to
dodge them.
Sullivan declared the Manila Guam
stretch was the toughest" Of the en-
tire California; Philippine route be-
cause of the unfavorable headwinds.
Aboard the Clipper was the first
Philippine Island airmail destinated
for the United States. She viii take
of for Wake Island early tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Santa Claus Coming to Capital
Early to Collect Toys for Poor
The Star, Warner Bros Theaters and
N. b. c. VIII Cooperate in Gathering
Gifts and Clothing for Needy.

mothers to provide for them may be
happy this Yuletide.
Old Santa Claus, busy as he is,
called up the managing editor of The
Star, Oliver Owen Kuhn, early today
and reminded "the chief" that the
time had come to start the fifth an
nual Christmas stocking party spon-
sored by The Star in cooperation with
the Warner Brothers theaters-two
downtown. the Earle and the Metro
politan, and nine others out in the
various neighborhoods. Also, the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., which as soon
as it heard about the campaign loaned
all its broadcasting facilities to The
Star and Warner Brothers. So Santa
(See TOYS, Page So
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Toys for boys,
Toys for girls,
Toys for tiny tots toith curls,
Toys for all the lads,
Toys for all the lasstes toho,
As Yuletide blessings Suing in pie,o,
Haze no one they can prattle to
No mothers, and no dads.
Santa Claus is coming to town, q
special trip sponsored by The Star,
slightly ahead Of his regularly sched-
uled visit on Christmas morn. He Is
coming to Washington Saturday, De-
cember IA. to collect toys Washing
tonians are asked to leave at IL of
the Warner Brothers theaters, all
over town--so that poor little boys
and girls who have no fathers and
Evening star., 1935-12-02
AUTO PRODUCTION UP

DETROIT, December F.-Mo-
tor car manufacturers stepped up
daily production scheduled again last
week, partially offsetting the Thanks
giving day suspension.
Grams Reports, Inc, gave the weeks
production as 83,358 units, compared
with e4,T23 previous week, and 1889
In the corresponding week year ago,
when manufacturers were marking
time preparatory to the introduction
cf new models.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
By a staff Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December e.
The question of diplomatic immunity,
which brought about o dispute between
the Persian Minister and the con-
stabulary at Elkton, Nd, last week,
cropped up here today as the result
of the arrest of commercial agent
of the Spanish commercial of1ice.
In O letter to Capt. Of Police John
8. Arnold, Gov. Peery of Virginia to-
day asked that 50 collateral, which
Jose Gibernau. the agent, was required
to. post here on November 10, after
being arrested by state oficer r. II.
Lester for passing . stop sign, be re-
funded.
Gov. Peery inclosed q communities
tion from Secretary Of State Hull IN
which he was asked to intervene In
an effort to havs. the collateral re-
funded, and an eESnion frcn Attornsy
Evening star., 1935-12-02
BY the Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, December Am un-
impeachable source stated tonight
that the Chinese national government
has decided to grant North China far
reaching powers Of self-goyernment
amounting to autonomy in all but
name as a final move to block the
secession Of the northern provinces
from the Chinese Republic.
The national governments decision
involves q radical reorganization of
the northern administration.
Besides granting broadened govern
mental powers, the national govern
ment's program would sharply modify
the operation of its monetary meas
ures in the northern provinces and
would accord the northern admins
tration a wide power Of currency con-
troll.
1t was understood that these pro-
posals were designed to meet the
fundamental demands Of the pro-
ponents of North China autonomy.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 2.-Dr.
James H. Breasted. noted archeologist
and head Of the Oriental Institute of
the University of Chicago. died early
today at the Presbyterian Medical
Center.
DR.. Breasted was stricken last week
aboard the liner Conte Di 6avoia en-
Evening star., 1935-12-02
CABINET RESIGNS

TEHERAN, Iran, December 2 R}.--
The Iranian (PersianO cabinet re-
signed today. The reason was not
divulged. -
The last 1ranian cabinet was formed
in September, 1893. It's prime min
lister was Muhammad Ali Khan Fe-
roughi.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

route back to the
United States. His
illness was first
diag nosed as
tropical malaria,
but later 1t was
said he was suf-
fering from an
undet er lined
malady.
The archeolo-
gist was one Of
the discoverers OF
the tomb Of King
Tut-ankh-Anae n,
on whose walls
W ere engraved
the words:
Evening star., 1935-12-02

Sy the Associated Press.
The British cabinet debated today
the problem of Tightening the iron
ring of sanctions imposed on Italy for
initiating a war Of occupation in
Ethiopia.
Talk OF peace in East Africa. the
purpose for which sanctions we're i'm
posed, languished as Britain's atten-
ton turned to an oil embargo to
freeze that nation into submission to
the will of her sister states in the
League of Nations.
Indications that possibly decisive
battle may be imminent were seen in
a report in Adds Ababa that AGO.
900 Ethiopian soldiers were massed
against the Italians in Northern Ethi-
opia.
This report said Ras Seyoum and
Ras Kassa, two of Ethiopia's leading
generals, had combined their forces
for a general offensive against the
Italian troops, which have pushed far
south Of their bases Of supply.
Emperor Halle SelaSsie was at Des-
sye, not far south of the troop con-
centration, and Ethiopian sources
thought it likely that the Emperor has
established his headquarters at a po-
sition to be close to the scene of COM
bat.
Premier MusSolini at the same time
took steps to mobilize" the women of
the Fascist domain for a finish fight
against the penalties.
A two-fold problem was before the
British, leader in the sanctions drive:
l. Should an embargo on oil ship
ments to Italy be imposed at Geneva?
Commentators little doubted the cab
met would approve the move and
transmit its decision to the League.
O. If the embargo goes into effect.
and Italy makes good her threat Of
reprisals, what course shall Britain
pursue? Italy already has warned
that oil sanctions would be regarded
as AN unfriendly act"
UneaSinesS Is Felt.
Extreme uneasiness was evidenced
in some British quarters over the
situation.
n QucoIlOu bd1lSC1b w PLODACAu
of an oil embargo presented itself to
the British cabinet. 1t was, would
the United States join in closing its
market to Italy if the League insti-
tutes the embargo?
The play of international diplomacy
was frequented by martial overtones.
Reports received in London said
Italian troops were being transferred
from the Brenner Pass, on the Italo-
Austrian frontier, to the Italo- French
border.
Last week France advised Italy any,
thing as serious as an Italian attack
on the British Mediterranean fleet
would bring the French government
to Britain's elbow in support of the
stand taken by the League of Nations.
Geneva Is Anxious.
Marked anxiety arose in Geneva over
the swift succession of events con-
sidered there to be threatening the
peace of Europe. Some League cir
cles believed, however, an effective oil
boycott would not only hasten the
end Of the African War, but prevent
Evening star., 1935-12-02
SELF-GOVERNMENT
GRANT IS DECIDED
FOR NORTH CHINA
Marking Reported to Have
Agreed on Wide ConceS-
SionS to Block Secession.
GEN. H0 STEPS IN BREACH
TO EFFECT COMPROMISE
Tension Is Heightened With Slay.
ing Near Tientsin Of Two Japa.
nese Advocating Autonomy.

BACKGROUND
japanese troops. efficient sup
porters OF Independence" of Man
chukuo, moved south last peek as
signs developed that proclaimed
autonomy of fue more provinces OF
North China toould be resisted. In
Japan military clique succeeded in
gaining nep budget concessions for
maintenance of strong army, ndpy.
Deficit has increased steadily since
1881. tDhen extension OF influence
ouer Asidtic mainland through use
OF troops pas begun.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

PARIS, December 2 R.-Cold rain
and wind swept over France with hur-
ricane force last night, destroying
farm property and causing damage
to shipping.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

death shall come on swift wings
to him that toucheth the tomb Of
Pharoah."
Evening star., 1935-12-02

OVttSHttOno " LItuL pcIIOu UTOuyHL
national Indebtedness to S25,4S2,-
034,419 in 1919. Dropping to is
billions tn 1880, debt uas about
$21 ,000, ,000, 900 DIlen Roosevelt ad-
nlinistration took Office in 1888.
BY the Associated Press.
The public debt headed for q new
high today as the Treasury sought
$500, ,000, 900 for work-relief financing
and ready cash.
If the full loan Is raised the debt
will reach approximately 301a billion
dollars.
Secretary Morgenthau's statement
offered for cash subscription $780,
100000 issue Of "a per cent 10.year
bonds, and an equal issue of IA per
cent five-year notes.
Holders of $418, 900, 900 in 21k per
cent notes maturing December IS were
offered the right to exchange them
for the new notes or bonds. This offer
ing is in addition to the $500, ,000, 900
of securities.
sS62, ,O00,O 900 May Still Be Needed.
Full subscription of the cash Offer
ing would bring the total of such
borrowings since July to more than
81, 700. 10000 According to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recent estimates, this
would leave about $862, 100000 to be
raised during the last half of the
fiscal year, assuming the entire sum
allocated for recovery and relief is
to be spent.
Interest rates on the new issues,
which are technically part of an
issue placed on the market in Sep
tember, remain the same. The issues
bear interest from September 16, pay
able semi-annually.
Assurances recently have come from
President Roosevelt that spending is
soon to be kept closer to income, fol-
lowed by reduction of the debt.
Interest May Be Saved.
If all the old notes are exchanged
for the new the Government will save
81, 180 900 annually in interest charges,
but if the new bonds are taken in
exchange the Government stands to
pay out additional interest charges
Of $1,045,0 900 annually on the $4l8,-
900 900 issue.
Observers noted that the interest
rates offered marked an at least tenn
porary leveling of in a steady de-
cline which has been in progress for
many months.
The fact that the interest figures
for the December offering are the
same as September's gave rise to con-
lecture as to whether the low point
has not finally been reached, with
an upward movement possibly in pros
pect.
Due in al, CallabIe in 45.
The new bonds will mature Septem-
Der Is, 1947, but may be redeemed at
the option of the United States on
and after September Is, 1945. The
new notes will mature December is,
1910.
The Secretary'S announcement in
cluoeQ Jne proVlSo tnat the TOTAL OF
the new issues may be increased in
direct proportion to the amount Of
the maturing notes exchanged.
Thus, if, as would normally be the
case, 80 per cent of the maturing
notes, or about $335.00o,00o, are Of
fered for exchange, the total Of the
newly issued securities would be in
creased by a like amount to more
than 81 200, ,000, 900. The remainder
would be redeemed in cash.
The acquisition of 5000, 100000 in
new cash finds the Treasury's working
balance at its lowest point in many
months, slightly more than a billion
dollars. Ordinarily it is maintained
at about $500, 100000
MARKET SLIGHTLY LOWER.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Cabinet Believed Ready to
Vote to Tighten Embar-
goes as Battle Nears in
Africa.
u. S. FUTURE POLICY
CONSIDERED PROBLEM
Reports in London Say Duce Is
Transferring Troops From Aus
trian to French Border-Anx-
iety Is Marked in Geneva
Circles.
BACKGROUND


Stalking prestige OF dictatorship
upon effectiveness OF military ma
chine, Mussolini encountered Dorld
distapor NTH start OF aggression
against Ethiopia in early October;
month later "a members OF League
of Nations adopted policy OF eco
pomic pressure against Italy,
threatening embargo on oil. II Duce
threatened repriSals. effectiveness
of League policy made uncertain BY
paccillatior of individual members.
Britain firm in leadership thus far.
France finally took bold stand
against II Duce last ueek; Cana
dian implication OF support
added to uncertainty yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
BULLETIN.

Copyright. 1895. by the Associated Press.)
ROME, December 2-Italian
business leaders said today that
trade was slackening and that
problems of labor and business
credit were developing as result
of League of Nations sanctions.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
.S9)D,O)O,OlO loan
TO BRING j. S. DEBT
TO ALL:T|ME PEAK
.10-Year 234Oo Bonds. and
5-Year 11a0o Notes
Are Offered.
LEVELING-0FF NOTED
IN INTEREST RATES
Hardening in Future Speculated
Upon-Exchange Is Offered
for Maturing Paper.

BACKGROUND
Defending heavy Federal er-
penditures for relief and recovery
by comparison l0tth those for
death and destruction during World
War years, present administration
has added steadily to public debt.
q Issuance OF todr bonds and other
obligations OF that period brought
national Indebtedness to s25,4S2,-
034,4l9 in 1919. Dropping to is
billions tn 1880, debt was about
$21 ,000, ,000, 900 i0hen Roosevelt ad-
nlintStration took Office in 1888.
Evening star., 1935-12-02

(See CHINA, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-12-02
Storms Sweep France.

(See UTILITIES, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-02

(See WAR, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-12-02

% Q. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, with lowest temperature about "a
degrees tonight; tomorrow, fair; moderate
northwest winds. Temperatures-Highest,
Al, at pm. yesterday; lowest, 20, at
am. today.
Full report on page A-6.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
QUE REYNOLD ESTA
LOCO

Reno, Nevada, Julio 1s.-W.
Neal Reynolds II, de la familia
tabacalera Reynolds, aparece a
cusado de padecer de demenci2
en- Una demanda de divorcio
~pre5entada aqui por su esposa,
la Sra. Ruth Hatcher Reynolds.
de Winston Salem, n. C. Pide
la mujer que sc lie nombre un
guardian para que 10 represen-
tie en- ell litigio.
Reynolds, segun ella, fu6 de
clarado loco per los tribunales
de Virginia en- septiembre 4 de
1884 y desde entonces Sc halla
recluido en- un sanatorio de Be-
con, Estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

q comite investigator del Sena
do dos altos efpletdos de la po-
dero.s comtnfa> Associated
Gas y Electricl manifestation a
yer que hacisn lquemadO sus Ii
bros Ell la parte referente a la
ley Wheeleq Rayburn.
Innediatamente ell comite or
demo que p. P. Heron, de War
rem, Pa, y su superior, E. w.
O'Brien, de Erie, Pa, compa-
rezcan a explicar sus actos.
Un empleado de la compania
sc 0frecio a ayudar a restaurar
ell ard0ivo de la Western Union
qusn2do misteriosamsnte en-
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6u WDAE y cadena C
lumbia: 800, orquesta de Sher-
man; 5:15, solo Ia verdad; $50
orquesta ruSa; 5:55, noticias ;
$500, pianista thompson; 6:15,
Tito GUITAR; SIS QqueSta de
So. 700, Kate mith; 500,
orqucSta@ rE>-a; $50, or
questa de Hogan; $50, come,
diante May; 1000, orquesta d.
Nm; 1890, Ted Fio-Rito;
TP:00, orquesta sinf6nica de
Portland, y 1l;30. o1questa de
Cato Nagabonds.
Estacion de Clearwater Y ca
dena NacioAal: AS, huerfana
Ann; $50. notlcias; 600, pro-
grama NBC; 6:l5, Tony Y Gus;
$50, Dot Y Will: 200, comedia
Y caucioneS; 1870. tenor Sears;
1885, conversation por Willen
Van Loon; 500, embarcaci6n
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
UNA LOCOMOTORA CHOCO
CONTRA IN CANNON.
PRODUCIENDO CONSIDE-
RABIES DANOS

Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Julio
49, "A chocar aver la locomo~'
tora del Liberty Limited con un
canton, Sc salio de las parallels
V capE danoS de importancia
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
NO PERMITIRA Ell PRESI-
DENTE QUE LONG NAME
JE LA OBRA DE ALIVIO
EN- LUISIANA

Warrington, Julio Is. = Ell
presidente Roosevelt hablando
con les perio1istas do a enten-
der que el senador Long, de
Luisiana, no tendra Influenza
alguna en- ell dinero que Sc caste
en- csc Estado por Ia admins :
TRACTION de alivio. Estima Ell Pre-
sidente que las leyes reciente :
mente aprObadas en- csc Estado
haran muy dificil realizar los
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
FORMACIO
DEL PUERTO

Arlfb6 de New York, en- las
tire, ell vapor espanol Mar Carl
be. Entraron aver los vapores
americanos Elizabeth. Evelyn,
Gulflight y Polarina.
Ell Polarine zarp6 despues
con rumbo a Baton Rouge, en-
lastre. Cargado de fosfato Sc
hizo a la mar ell vapor ameri-
cano Western Sword.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
La Corte de Apelaci.nes del quinto distrito
declare constitutional Ia ley de
autoridad del Vale de Tennessee

New Orleans, Julio 1S.-La
Corse de Apeiaciones del quin-
to ciseuito de apelaciones decla
70 aver constitutional la ley de
AutoIidad en- ell Vale de Ten
nessee, casando asi una SEMEN
cia eel juez Grubb, del distrito
norte de Alabama, que habia O.
pinado 10 eontrario.
I'm grupo de accionistaS de
la Alabama Power, la compania
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados Y probables lluvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
grades; minima, ~.
Marea alta a la :08 a. m. y
3:29 D. m. Marea baja a las
9 IA a. m. y 1928 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

nay.
Todos prestaron fianza, que
dando en- iibertad provisional.
Trabaja con yerdadero ahln-
co en- Ia persecution de los que
no tienen licencia, ell d.2utado
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

de electriefdad, habia atacado la
constitucionalidad de la ley.
La sentencia dice que la ley
no es Objectionable desde ell
punto de vista constitutional
cuAndo confiere a la IVA pode
res para manejar la represa vii
son, y distribuir y vender su re-
serva de electricidad a munich
palidades G companies. Todos
los magistrates concurrieron
en- Ia appreciation.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
De%sruyeron sNibros dos altos smpleados,
de la Associated Gas and ElectA p.

Washington, Julio 18.-Ante Warren. Pa. Descubri6 eAa
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

,proyectos ~rec0mendad0s.
POGO despues los directories
de Ia PWA anunciaron que Sc
mantendra ell bando sobre un
.proyecto de puente, de 1000. 900
de pesos, en- Baton Rouge.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
FL ENPRESIDENTE


La Paz, Bolivia, Julio Is.
Dei6 de existir aver a oonse-
cuencia de una enfermedad del
coraz6n eli expresidente Daniel
Salamanca.
En- los dltimos meses la salud
de Salamanca Sc habia quebran
tado mucho.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
LOS COSACoS DE LONG RE-
UN DOT1CILIO

New Orleans, La, Julio l8.-
La policia del Estado, llamada
por los peri6dicos Los Cosacos
de Long" asckayer la residen
cha de osca hidden, un e
nemigo del senador, eAcontr2n-
do ura pistola. Concedi6 una or
den para registrar la casa ell
juez 0'Hara, un amigo de Long.
Las puertas fueron derribadas
y rotas las cerraduras de los es-
caparates.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

NSA&~AkA =.
SfJA vendeAebidaS alcoaoli-
as sin la de- Netieencia los d.
putados del $ne%tt-Spe<er Il
rre5taron aver a E. h16s, del
1926 de la calIe FrankIys&N c.
Martin, de, S2l1 de la adSHY y
Nebraska; Mary Hurst, -.
GALLEY Yves; Fortune, y Jimmy
Qua lima, de "a avenida West
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

jamie Asakstuart contra Jes
Sc X. StuafF;S Annie Larry con-
traWohn E. Lewis; Marie Mox-
ley contra Chester L. Monkey j;
Alma Jump Nichols contra
Paul NJ. Nidlols; Darwin C.
GiVens contra Clare Pugh Civ
ems; Clyde Phillips .Sheehan
contra Daniel A. Sheehan; Jo-
Sc Stefano contra Ella Hubert
Sama.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

Z. NJ. Parker, %, y Annie M.
Blanton, 20; Andres Alfieri, 25
Y Jennie Scaglione, %; Adrian
A. Stewart, "a, y Willie NJ. Wi
lliams, %.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

Warren, Pa. DeScubri6 efEsQhi-
n que aerron, uno de los Ia
Gados a declarar, habia solicita
do meneajes en- Warren para
inundar ell despach9 del repre-
sent9nte def6crata DriscolI.
Admiten algunos testigos que
los nCmbres de los firmantes de
los telegramas Sc tomaron de
un @ctorio con la ayuda per-
sot de un Ssasajer0 de 10
mismo el representante
Oliver Cross, democratic de Te-
xaA present6 un proyecto de
ley eastig3ndo ell delito de re-
mitir mensajes con firmas fall
saS Z los congresiStas.