davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
NOTED BANKER
UNDER ARREST
Continued From Page II

admitted it was a sale of conven-
ience to reduce his income tax.
The charge filed against him
yesterday is based on the conten-
ticn that the stock was sold to his
wife; that no money changed hands
at any time in the transaction;
that the loss involved was not a
legitimate loss on stock within the
meaning of the income tax law;
and that actually Mitchell had a
gross income of $3006, ,70576 in
1929, and should have paid a tax
Of $657, 1920.
Mitchell's 1929 income was made
up, the government charged, of ST.
206, 1876. .O2 salary; $140,00547 inter
est on bank deposits and bonds;
1888, ,23797 profits from sale of
stocks and bonds; $262, 2,87440 div
idends; $4, 4,789.22 taxable interest on
Liberty bonds, and $4503.73 direc-
tors fees.
Lawful deductions amount to
183,299.91 according to govern
ment statisticians.
Mitchells arrest was announced
in Washington by Attorney Gen
eral Homer S. Cummings.
Mitchell was escorted by United
States Marshall Raymond j. Null
ligan to the chambers Of federal
Judge Alfred c. Coke, who set
March 20 for the arraignment-a
conventional delay to give the
grand jury time to consider the
case. Mitchell would make no
statement, then or later after he
returned to his home.
Mitchell resigned from the chair
manship of National City bank and
affiliates after revelation of the in
come tax maneuver and various
bank operations in the Washington
committee hearings. He said he
was resigning so the bank would
not suffer from unfair interpreta-
tions put upon his testimony.
Mitchell had been one of the
chief executives of National City
for more than 15 years, and pre-
Sident or chairman for II years.
United States Attorney Medalie
revealed that his office still was
checking transactions of the Ma
tional City bank and affiliates in
the Mitchell regime TO determine
whether any banking laws had been
violated
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

We have three little rabbits on
cur windows holding six colored
kites. ] like our border. 1t has
Dutch people and pretty tulips on
it. We made the border.-Minnie
Anderson, First grade.
The border over our board is
made of Dutch girls and geese and
windmills.-Helen Smith, IA.
We made baskets of tulips for
our windows. The Dutch people
grow tulips in their gardens.-Katie
Gentry, ga.
We are learning lots of things
about Holland. Some of them are
very pretty.-Anita Fontes, IA.
We are going to make flower
gardens. Today our room ordered
20 packages of seeds.-Johnny Bell,
"a.
Monday was Salvadora Sanchezs
birthday. She had party and in
vited me.-Lorenza Garcia, 3-B.
We are studying about the boys
and girls in Holland. Doris Cleve-
land brought a picture of Dutch
girl.-Albert Lee Sapp, IA.
Our class is making japanese
house. I am going to make q
garden around it. Martha Mae
Wright is making one too.-Novs
Lee Smith, 3-B.
! We have japanese house. II
is made of wood and paper.
painted half of the roof.-Henry
DeBoise, 3-B.
March 17ih was St. Patrick's day
| We made shamrocks with greer
paper. Friday we pinned them or
our clothes.-Margaret Prince, ga
We are making Japanese house
1t has no windows or doors. II
has screens. 1t is made of paper
and wood.-Vangle Mason, 3-A.
The small boys and the small
Girls had a game of ball. The boy;
had to bat with the left hand. This
score was 6 to l in favor of the
girls. The hoys said that they "let'
the girls win.-Grade "A.
We drew some maps of the Soutf
Central states and painted them
Some of them were good bus Vos
lies was the best -Four of then
were mounted and hung on th'
wall. This is the first time tina
we have painted them.-GraGe s.
A.
Thursday we had a music con
test. We are trying to see which
low could get the most syllable.
right. The children in row foul
wen. They had 26 and my row
had 22.-Viola Taylor.
We are still practising hard fol
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
POLICE WATCH
FOR MADMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March %. 0J,pD
The Lincoln highw9y leading into
San Francisco was patrolled by
armed officers early today, on the
alert for an asserted madman ac-
cused of slashing his wife with An
axe and kidnapping his two young
nieces.
Police said Joseph Mandell, 33-
year-old Truckee barber, was last
seen speeding toward the bay re-
gion with Ayad and YVonne Jo-
seph locked in bis coupe. The girls
are daughters of Richard Joseph,
wealthy Truckee resident.
Mrs. MandelI was reported at the
point of death. Her skull has been
gashed by her husband who lured
her into the basement of their home
and attacked her with axe and ra-
zor. authorizes asserted. He then
allegedly bound and gagged her
with burlap, leaving her for dead.
Her nephew, Lavon Joseph, IL,
found ner a few minutes later. She
was unable to give authorities q
coherent account of the attack.
Police said Mandell returned
home after driving to the Truckee
grade scnool and calling FOR his
nieces. He left them outside. Re-
appearing he leaped into the CAR
and sped away with the two girls,
police said.
The children's father was said to
have left Phoenix, Ariz., by plane
as soon as ne was notified. Their
mother is dead.
Police declared Manden was
treated for q mental disorder in
Sacramento last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
SENATE Gets
RILEY PLAN
BY THOMAS b. MALARKEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO March %

OACHAMEN1O, Mdrcn ZZ.
Somewhat trimmed by 81 amend
ments but not fundamentally alter
ed, the so-called RILEY tax" plan
was past its first obstacle today
and facing the second, the senate
as whole.
The bill, providing the most dras-
tic tax revision proposed in Cali
fornia in many years, was approved
by the senate revenue and taxation
committee late yesterday after a
long hearing.
If it gets through the legisla-
ture, it will compel a special elec-
ton in the immediate future. In
this case, the legislature would
would probably recess until the
election outcome was. known. If
the states verdict was in the af-
firmative, it would reconvene in
early summer to pass enabling acts.
But if the "Riley plan" was turned
down, legislators would be faced
with the problem of drafting other
taxation bills or resign itself to
an ad valorem tax.
The measure provides for a one
per cent gross receipts tax with
exemptions of $1,000; repeal of
amendment number one; taxation
of personal property, stocks and
bonds; limits governmental units
to taxation increases of five per
cent annually and limits to SO per
cent county taxes raised from real
property.
Primary amendments provided
for elimination of publicly owned
utilities from the gross receipts tax
and budget limitations; set forth
that each county make up so per
cent of its budget from real prop
erty taxed and the remainder be
guaranteed by the state instead OF
allocating the gross receipts tax on
@ population basis.
The irrigation moratorium bill,
introduced by G. Ray Robinson,
Mercer, survived another test last
night when it was approved by the
senate irrigation committee.
An exhaustive hearing was held
on far reaching measure propos-
ing the merging Of elementary
school districts with high school
districts. The bill would, according
to its author, Assemblyman B. j.
Feigenbaum of San Francisco, re-
duce the number of districts from
5000 to less than 800. The COM
mittee failed to take any action.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
OHIO FLOOD
PASSES PEAK

CINCINNATI, March %. U.?)-
The Ohio river continued to rise
slightly today, but the additional
water was going into already flood
ed low lands and caused no further
havoc in a 500 mile stretch of ri
yer land dotted with refugee camps,
ruined homes and cities with flood
ed streets and Easements.
The flood was expected to begin
subsiding tomorrow as the crest
moves on to the Mississippi at
Cairo, Ill. Snow flurries and tenn
peratures ranging around 80 de-
grees were predicted for today A
half inch rain fall was recorded
yesterday.
Thousands were still homeless in
a dozen cities and towns, and we're
being cared for in warehouses,
lodge halle, and refugee camps.
hundreds of additional families
were evacuated from inundated
districts between Wheeling, w. Va,
and Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
No. LAS1144
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

On FRIDAY, the 31st day OF
MARCH 1888, at IL A. M, LOS
ANGELES TRUST & SAFE DE-
POSIT COMPANY, as trustee un-
der and pursuant TO Deed OF
or Transfer in Trust dated Decem-
Der IL, 1890 recorded Decembed 10,
1890, in Book 297, Page So of Of
ficial Records in the office OF the
Recorder of Imperial County, Cali
fornia, made by j. c. ROUSER and
IARGUERETA j. ROUSER, hus-
band and wife, and securing, among
other obligations, note for $6,000.0C
dated December II, 1890 in favor
of SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF LOS ANGELES, a nat
ional banking association, will sell
at public auction to highest bid
der for cash PAYABLE IN UNIT
ED STATES GOLD COIN AT
TIME OF SALE) at the western
front entrance to the County Court
house, Los Angeles, California, al
right, title, and interest conveyed
to and now held by it under said
Deed or Transfer in the property
situate in the said County ano
State, described as
Tract One hundred Seventy
17O), in Township Sixteen Q6)
South, Range Thirteen Q3
East, S. B. M, in the County
of Imperial State of California,
as per map of the re-survey
approved and filed in the. Unit
ed States Land Office at Los
Angeles, California, EXCEPT
ING THEREFROM the North
Twenty Feet of the Northwest
Quarter of said Tract.
Said sale will be made, but with
out covenant of warranty, ex-
press or implied, regarding title
possession, or encumbranceS, to pay
the entire principal sum of sale
note, to-wit. $6,000.00, with interest
from March IL, 1882, at the rate
of eight per cent per annum, COM
pounded quarterly, advances, il
any, under the terms of said Deed
or Transfer; fees, charges and ex-
penseS of the Trustee and of trusts
created by said Deed or Transfer
The beneficiary under said Deco
or Transfer, by reason of breach
or default in the obligations Sc
cured thereby, heretofore executed
and delivered to : undersigned q
written Declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale and written no.
tice of breach and of election to
cause the undersigned to sell said
property to satisfy said obligations
and thereafter, on November 20
1882, the undersigned caused said
notice of breach and of election
to be recorded in Book 353 Page
103, Of Official Records in said
recorders office.
Dated March /, 1888.
LOS ANGELES TRUST 81 SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
as said Trustee,
BY j. VEENHUYZEN
Vice President
BY S. c. BAXTER
Assistant Secretary
CORPORATE SEAL)
mar Is %
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

We have been working on letters.
Miss Hedrick asked us to take our
papers to her room to show the
boys and girls We had written
me letter "t". She thought we had
done we'll for such small folks. This
made us happy. We are going to
try hard every day.-1-B.
Dora Sombrano went to Brawley.
She has come back and is going
to be in our room. We are happy
to have her. Dora is good work.
er.-Amer, 2-B.
Today is st. Patrick's day. We
are going to make green Shamrocks.
We are going to make some little
pigs.-Amer, IA.
The Mckinley teachers have re-
ceived the 100 per cent certificate
showing that all of them belong to
the California Teachers association
for this year.
We are writing a story about q
ship called, Skinner of the Sea"
Jesse Wilson named the ship fol
us. We have a picture of sailing
vessel in our room and we wanted
to write a story about it. When
we finish our story we are going
TO illustrate it and make a book
2-B, pa:
Last week one of our boys fell
off the "rock-a-bye" and was hurt
Just few days before this Miss
Eedrick had asked us to be care
full. We are very sorry that he had
to miss school and was hurt. We
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
Ell CentrO School Pupils

must all be more careful after this.
-3-B, ga.
We had an unusual lesson on
Tuesday. Mrs. Miller, our kinder
garten teacher, worked with us.
She has been a teacher of correc-
ton of defective speech. We read
sentences from the blackboard and
she listened The most difficult
words to pronounce we're those be-
ginning with "wh". She commend
ed Reed Anderson for his splendid
articulation. She said our class
cid we'll. We are thankful for the
help.-4-A class
The "A class mas something TO
be proud Of In their spelling test
Wednesday all but two boys made
fine grades. Seventeen pupils had
"E" papers. There were 36 child
rem present.
Friday afternoon my brother
came to our room and played the
violin for us. He played three Sc
lections from great composers. Mrs
Couch, Miss Cook and their pupils
joined us. We enjoyed the music
Marion Marcot, "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
ELKS INITIATE CLASS

Officers of Ell Centro lodge No.
1925, B. P. o. E., went to San
Bernardino the first of this week to
initiate a class of IL candidates for
the Elks lodge in that city.
Among the candidates were
George Herr, Sr., George Herr, Jr.
and Fred Herr, the two latter hav-
ing gone to school in Ell Centro with
Lee Nuffer, exalted ruler.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
HARDING SCHOOL

Beetle beetle where are you going
I'm off to see my friend
He lives in the woods far far away
And now my story will end.
How strange you grow Mrs. Sweet
Pea
Sometimes you blossom red
Sometimes you blossom white
Sometimes you blossom pink.
Tuesday was Arbor day. We sang
some songs about trees. Later in
the day a man named Mr.. Beys-
chlag came and told us about some
different kinds of trees. Edith
Small, ga.
This week we have been getting
A collection of the different kinds
of trees that grow in Imperial Val
ley. I brought a Bird of Paradise
rec. They grow wild in the desert.
Mary Claire Keiffer, ga.
We have q grapefruit tree and
an orange Tree. looked at them.
When I saw all the little sprouts
thought they were branches un-
I'll lily 1dCllCI tOlu lllC bllCy Wei z
sprouts.-Barbara Ann Remington,
ga.
Yesterday I planted two trees.
They we're mesquite trees. hope
they, will grow.-Helen Mae Bero-
MO, ga.
Last Friday we gave an enter
,ainment for the Mothers club. We
had q puppet show and a sand
table of the Congo region-Evelyn,
"A.
We ares tudying about the Medi-
terranean lands. Pete knows more
about Greece than anybody else,
tecause his father was born there.
We chose him for captain of max
ing the sand table.-Paul Fabares,
"A.
Jay dyed some sweet peas a green
color for st. Patrick day. They
look queer. I like them better with
the color they used to have. Some
like the green colored peas best
Grace Mazda, 3-A-2.
We are drawing some birds. We
drew a robin yesterday and Mrs.
King said they were very good
Fern Shrainer, 3-A-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
ROBBERS MAKE HAUL

CHICAGO, March %. U.P) = Six
robbers blasted through a wall into
the Argo State bank today and
looted the vault and safety deposit
boxes.
The known loss was $4,000 in cash
and approximately $4,000 in stamps.
Police estimated the contents of
the safety deposit boxes including
one for a nearby postal savings
bank might bring the final figure
to 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Unusual Plea
Fails To Hold

LOS ANGELES, March %. W.P)-
The contention of Herbert c. Ozda
that the earthquake of March 10
upset the mental poise of a jury in
superior court and resulted in his
conviction on grand theft charges
won no sympathy from Judge B.
Rey Schauer.
In ordering Ozda to appear for
sentence on April 5, Judge Schauer
said, 1.-THE court cannot take the
pulse of every juror so we are ur.-
able to consider the effect of his
blood pressure on his ability to ar
rive at a verdict"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
Debate Course On
Farm, Mortgages

WASHINGTON, March %. <U.Pj
The administration is consider
ing strongly the Jones bill, which
calls for bond issue of perhaps
$30,000,0000 to ease farm mort
gage burdens, Speaker Rainey said
today.
A bond issue of $4,000, 900, 600
would be necessary, Rainey explain
ed, If the government took over the
entire farm mortgage burden OF
the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
DIVORCE RECOMMENDED

MIAMI, Fla, March %. U.P}-An
absolute divorce for Mrs. Janet
Allen Walker from James John
(Jimmy) Walker, former mayor of
New York, was recommended today
ty Thomas j. Dowdell, special mas
ter in chancery, in his report to
Circuit Judge Worth w. Trammell.
Master Dowdell heard testimony
in Mrs. Walkers action Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
.OUNTYBRIEFS

commissioners office to aid the
farmers in fighting aphis.
DR.. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 6S. eti
Plant New Lawn The court
house lawn is being re-seeded and
renovated and soon will present a
refreshing axpanse of green in con-
trast to its present bare and unin-
yiting aspect.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson,
TIT Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Complaint Filed-A complaint to
foreclose a mechanics lien was
filed this morning in the county
clerks office with the Whiting
Mead Co. as the plaintiff and John
Zenos, Annie zenos, ct al as de-
fendants.
DR.. Hooper Dentisu. X-Ray
service, 1l0 North 9th st. m.wi
Visit San Diegc-T. c. Lanier and
Harry Woodbury. motored to San
Diego this afternoon on a short
business trip.
Civil Action Filed-W. S. Harris
and c. E. Bryant yesterday after
noon filed suit in superior court
against Mike Zenos, asking resti-
tuition of ranch property in Imper-
ial Valley and judgment for $295.53
assertedly due on a lease, together
with $3.50 attorneys fees.
-. r. C. Clemons, dentist. Pro-
fessional building. Phone 245.
5tf m W
Judgment Given-Judge Roy D.
McPherrin esterday afternoon
awarded judgment for N. G. Dea-
ton against Bernardo Rodriguez in
a sum totaling $561.82.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
THREE TRAFFIC CASES

Three traffic cases appeared in
Judge I. Mayfield's court this morn
ing.
G. Ogawa was fined five dollars
for having no operators license and
for driving with one headlight out;
William G.. GebbieS was fined SIS,
$40 of which was suspended, on a
charge of cutting in; Jimmie Asa
lion was fined five dollars for park
ing on the highway.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK, March %. (U.PJ -
Walter D. Peck, proprietor of Los
Angeles beauty shop, collapsed and
died of heart disease in a Broad
way restaurant early today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
ACTRESS DIES

PARIS, March %, 'UPi--Mrs. Ot-
to Wagner, "A, who appeared on the
New York stage as Marie Cham
bers, died here yesterday. She was
the wife of mining engineer, and
a native of Woodlake, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE

PARIS, March %. U.P)-Mar-
celle Hall, French wife of Bert
Hall, aviator, attempted suicide by
slashing her wrists in a Paris hos
pital, it was learned last night.
Hall is now in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

Civil Suit Begins = Case of the
Pacific Portland Cement Co. VS.. S.
j. Gallagher opened this morning
IN Judge Vaughn N. Thompson's
court with Hickcox, 1rude and
Robertson representing the defend
ant and Wright and McKie of
San Diego the plaintiff. The case
involves suit for material used in
composing manure which the de-
fendant alleges was sold to him
under false and fraudulent repre-
sentation.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Imports Beetles Twenty six
sacks of ladybird beetles were re-
ceived yesterday at the agricultural
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
REBEL CHIEF SLAIN

HAVANA, March %. W.Py--Man-
uel Benitez, rebel chief, was killed
last night in skirmish between
his forces and a rural guard de-
tachment from San Diego. Five
members of the insurgent group
were captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

the operetta. Most of the boys and
girls have learned their parts and
we are about ready to give it. No
definite date has been set but I
think it will be given some time
during Education week. We are
hoping that all of the parents will
come, as we have been working so
hard. Velma Robins, Grade z.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

w. H. Cooper, Anderson, Shasta
county, installed device on his
tractor which makes it possible to
use Diesel oil for fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

The almond growers association
is spending 100000 in enlarging its
Sacramento plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

CLEMENTS HAVE DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clements of
t040 Olive avenue, are the parents
of a daughter weighing 6 pounds
101s ounces, born this morning at
La Solana hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22
@Q1!;E::l

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don't win at diee, cards, roulette, punch boards,
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crooked gambler and assures you of getting
Al LEAST an even break" This sensational
book costs only 81 'ompieie' Simply enclose
postal money order or dollar bill with your
order and the book will be sent postpaid.
Write for your copy Of tins amazing expose
tot,y-NOW!
hoYLE puBLlsHING co.
rosT OFFICE BOX i777 SAN FRANCISCO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

commissioners office to aid the
farmers in fighting aphis.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-22

Beetle beetle where are you going
I'm off to see my friend
He lives in the woods far far away
And now my story will end.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-09
JEDNOTARsKA I.fGA
Dokoncenie 8 l. strany)

NoOAAoCHiC =. SCTdny
Haselton ma tretf zavod vydo-
byl 81 vit'azstvo a vskocil do
druheho miesta v lfge. S mimi '
tom mieste sd al Lansingvillca-
MIA. Ale ktora z Mich zostane ma
tom mieste, domaine sa ma ne
del u. Doteraz Steelton este dr.
Ii sa prveho miesta v lfge, ale
d sa tax pevne potrfmaj1 do
konca tejto prvej polovici sezo-
ny, uvidfme pozdejsie.
Haselton Y nedel'u hral S ca
tou 2 Campbell. Vysledok tejto
hry Dol 81 prospect Hasel-
tonu. Vft'azom cd zaciatku "a.
pasu slo dobre, az kym prisiel
slesty ining, do ktoreho mali
vePkd d6veru, ze ia hra ostane
lch, ale sa vel'mi prekvapili,
ked' Campbell sa obaeil a ukra-
dol 4 obehy. Vtedy hra bola 4
a 4. Haseltonskym chlapcom
prislo ma um, ze s1 v nebezpeci,
ktoreho sa i'm bude t'azko W.
motat'. l pomysleli 81, ze lepsie
je davat' dobry pozor, ako pod
robit' sa .protivnfkom. Zaumie-
Mill 81, ze' vft'azstvo musia do.
stat, hoe vedeli, ze to nebude
l'ahko, lebo Campbellcania "a
hnali jednu skoro az do Lincoln
parku, ale nez by bola padla ma
zem, chytil ju j. Repasky. S
tym zaistil pre- svojich druhov
prilezitost' v 8. iningu, v kto-
rom Basista, ked' boly bazi pl-
ne, trafil jednu priniesol ten
jediny obeh, ktorym vydobyl
Haseltonu vft'azstvo.
Farrelleania zas podl'ahli po-
rake, ked' zapasili s Lansing
villom. Vyysledok hry. boil so.
Farrell nebol vstave prem6ct'
svojich silnych sokov ma nijaky
sp6sob. Vsetko ich namahanie
bolo daromne. Staron nedovolil
i'm len diva zabity a 8 vystrajko.
val. Lansingvillcania zacali sk6.
rovat' 2. iningu, ked' Staron
zduploval a Babikovi sa poda-
rilo dostihndt' l. bazu. Janci a
Horvat tiez dobre bill. Ia Far
rell Popodak najviac sa mama
hal, aby protivnfkov nabil.
Steelton v nedel'u nehral, lebo
nemal parry.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-06-09
Z&bavy a vecierlky


Spolok sv. Amy, efslo 163.
2. s. q. J. bude mat piknik '
nedel'u, IL. jdna v Pine Hollow
ma Shirley Road.
Vsetky spolky povolayame 2
celej okolice, zenske / chlapske.
Prfd'te sa zabavit' medzi n&s,
bude vyborna muzika, ktora
vam zahra, jak1 81 rozkazete, ze
vam vynde ia depresia hlavy,
al reumatizmus z n0h. Odkedy
chlapi nerobia, tax ich len nohy
bolia. TAX len prfd'te, a nebu.
dete ziaden chromy, bo ten re
umatizmus potratfte po lese. Bu-
dd dobre zakusky, al to dobrt
pivo, Go no tax chvalia cd D. No
votneho.
Spolkovy vybor