davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
HeoUy Damages
Asked In Suit

Damages of $152,O0 are asked by
Salvador Juares and 10 other plain
tiffs in second amended complaint
filed in superior court this morning.
The irrigation district, Eunice Clyde
Simpson with nine John and Jane
Does are named defendants in the
action.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiffs suffered personal injuries
in an automobile accident which
happened eight miles east of Braw-
ley on October 20, 1888. Simpson, it
is claimed, was the agent of the dis
trict operating an automobile in a
careless and reckless manner so as
to cause the accident.
The first amended complaint filed
August /, 1894, asked damages of
100000 while the original action,
dated April 81, 1884, asked SIT, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
LABOR LEADER SAYS EMPLOYERS
ARE FIGHTING UNION EMPLOYEES
A. F. o. L. Executive Declares Organization
Must Become More Militant And Demands
Housecleaning.'

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. W.P)
John P. Frey, secretary treasurer
of the American Federation of La.
Dor metal trades department, made
bitter charges today that employers
are forcing workers to join what he
termed yellow dog company un-
IONS"
He was speaking at the opening
of the annual meeting of the metal
trades and building trades depart.
ment of the federation which pre-.
cedeS the annual A F. of L. con.
vention which meets here next
week.
Frey centered his attack upon the
National Association of Manufac
turers and the National Metal
Trades association. He accused
them of determined anti union
ism" and "of counselling employers
how to evade NRAs Section IA
Section IA of the NRA guaran.
tees workers the right to organize.
The new deal" was defended by
Frey, however, as "an heroic effort
to deal with as grave a problem as
our nation has faced"
Frey said company unions had in.
creased 200 per cent during the
summer.
In a number of instances" Frey
said, when workmen would no lon
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
EIks To Choose
NeU Officers

Tomorrow night balloting for
candidates and installation of Off
GERS will be held In the club rooms
of the local B. P. o. Elks lodge. A.
George Fish of San Diego, recently
appointed district deputy. will be
the installing officer. An italian
fish dinner will be served at 7
O'Clock after which the business
session of the meeting will be held.
The following offices are to be
filled, the names with each office
denoting the candidate for the
post: Leading knight, Mark Con-
nelly; loyal knight, Leslie Rogers;
lecturing knight Neil Gavin; truS-
tee, to complete the unexpired term
of Clyde Hill who has moved to
Brawley, DR. F. E. Kutz.
DR.. H. P. Findley, chief kitchen
mechanic, has appointed Earl
Richmond as chief cook for the
Italian fish dinner and it was en-
phatically asserted this morning
that the fish which will grace the
table for the banquet tomorrow
night is not any pat of the mar
lin. swordfish recently purchased
by two local fishermen in San Di-
ego
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26

ger tolerate a yellow dog union.
employers, through their representa-
tives and spokesmen in the com,
pany union, have assisted in con-
verting the yellow dog union into
an independent or so-called vertical
union confined to employees of the
plant without affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor"
D. j. Tobin, national president of
the Transfers and Chauffeurs
Union, arrived today for prelimin-
airy conferences, demanding a
"housecleaning in the American
Federation of Labor"
I'VE must have more militant and
branier officers" was his battle cry.
We've got to get rid of the dead
wood. Bill Green president Of the
A. F. of L. has got to have a more
aggressive organization" -
Asked whether he meant he was
seeking to succeed Green or whe-
ther he meant he favored reorgan-
ization of the executive council as
proposed year ago by John l.. Lew
is, president of the United Mine
Workers, Tobin replied:
You can interpret it this way
my mind is open. Last year I voted
against John L. Lewis on his plan
to enlarge the council. This year
my mind is open. Conditions have
chaged for labor"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
SISTERS AID
PROSECUTION

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 26. U.P)-
When Maxwell Callahan. 81. Los
Angeles sign painter, goes on trial
for his life today in West Side court
on charges of Staying Herman Cline,
Jr., 81, radio singer, Cilne's two sis
ters will be helping in every way
they can to gain the accused mans
conviction.
The sisters, Mrs. Joseph Ryan and
Miss Constance Cline, of Los An
geles, arrived in Denver yesterday.
Mrs. Ryan conferred with Ray
Humphreys, chief investigator for
the district attorneys office.
Young Cline, well-known radio
and stage singer, was killed in a
plunge from a downtown hotel win
dow, June 3.
Investigators at first were in
clined to dismiss his death as acci-
dental, but investigation by the dis
trict attorneys office indicated pos
sibility that Cline might have been
the victim OF foul play.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26

Imperial, where Mayfield is en-
ployed.
Chief of Police VIM. H. Cornell
son and wife arrived home last
Friday after six weeks pleasant
vacation spent visiting relatives and
renewing old friendships. Their
first stop was Live Oaks after leav-
ing Holtville, and from there they
motored to San Diego, Los Angeles,
Oxnard, RedlandS, and San Ber-
nardino.
Miss Pearl Cornelison will attend
Longmare Business college in San
Bernardino this fall, and will stay
at the home of her brother.
Mrs. r. Ryerson has announced
that she has many plans for her
music class this year. She intends
to give her annual party for her
pupils as soon as her class is well
started. At that time she will un-
fold her plans for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. White
have named their baby girl Joan
Phyllis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Blake return
ed Monday from two weeks spent
vacationing. They were in San Di-
ego and Pasadena most of the time.
j. M. Connors has been relieving
Blake at the Southern Pacific
office.
Mrs. Clara A. ShultZ, age Al
years, resident of Holtville for the
past five years. died September II
following a weeks illness. Funer-
al services were held last Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. at the Church of the
Nazarene with Rev. Scroggins Of
ficiating. Interment was made at
Terrace Park, Holtville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Boren were
dinner guests Sunday night at the
home of Mrs. Ella Carpenter.
Mrs Virgil Edwards has return
ed home from pleasant vacation
spent in San Francisco. She made
the trip up by boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Vineyard and
Sou Billy of Pasadena, who have
been vacationing in Texas, were
visitors at the home of Vineyard IS
sister, Mrs. 3. B. Perritt, last Tues
day.
Elmer Baxter went to San Diego
Saturday, returning the next day
with Mrs. Baxter and Robert, who
have been spending the past few
weeks on the coast.
Mrs. Ora Woodland. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Ogier, since June 26, left
last Tuesday for San Luis Obispo
to remain for several months. She
was accompanied there by Mrs.
Laurel Forrest of Yuma
Mrs. Wilson and children, Vir-
ginia, Bobby, Boyd and Betty OF
Imperial were visitors in Holtville
Thursday.
Charlie Fitch of Hermosa Beach
was a visitor in Holtville last week.
He was here on business.
Walter Neidiffer last Friday
moved his family over from San
Diego, where they have been spend
ing the summer months.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
Britain Launches
Mightiest Ship

CLYDEBANK, Scotland, Sept. 26
tU.P)-The Queen Mary, mightiest
liner afloat, was launched today
with Queen Mary bestowing her
cwn name as she christened it be
fore 250,000 of her cheering subjects.
The costlest experiment in the
history Of maritime navigation was
set afloat in the Clyde with
smoothness which was a tribute to
the engineering skill of the builders.
It was sent on its way with a
speech by King George in which
he expressed the hope that it would
play an important part in revival of
international commerce and pro-
mote friendship between nations.
especially Great Britain and the
United States.
He prayed that it might carry the
people Of the two lands to and fro
to learn about and understand one
another
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 70. (U.RD -
Strength in silver, gold and some of
the store shares featured an other
wise irregular stock market list TO-
day. Trading was above yesterday
until the last hour.
United States smelling rose to
117la up pa points on declaration
of So dividend, bring the total di-
vidends for the year to SO, including
$3.50 in extras. American Smelling
touched 35, up Y; Howe Sound 50la
up q and Cerro De Pasco 37s up
Y. Talk of higher prices for silver
metal to be paid by the treasury
aided the group.
Near the close activity developed
in City Stores issues.
Several other mercantile issues
picked up. National Stores common
and preferred were active and
strong. Hahn preferred gained more
than a point. McCrory was active
and up Is at 39s while the B stock
rose a point to 3A. Mcclellan Stores
made new high for the year at
8as, up Is.
Railroad shares declined in the
early trading but came back near
the close when 1t was learned that
j. J. Pelley, president of the new
railroad association, was formulat.
| ing plans to aid the carriers.
Sales today approximated 100000
shares against 100000 shares yester'
day. Curb sales were $4,000 shares
against $4,000 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing av
erages: industrial, 92.44, off 0.2S;
railroad 36.01, off 0.26; utility 20.65
up 0.0l.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
Safeway Employees
Select Officers

Merle Mantle of El Centre and
John Angel, also of El Centro,
were reelected president and vice.
president respectively of the Safe
way employees from all parts of
the valley and Yuma.
In addition TO the above, John
Cassel Of Yuma was elected vice.
president; H. E. Freeman Of BraW-
ley, reelected to the social COM
mittee, Roy Sweeney of Western
States being elected to the other
position on the committee. Eric
I. CASTOR of Holtville and J. H
Bates of Calipatria were elected to
the welfare committee.
Special guests present who made
interesting talks were: T. w Hick-
man of San Diego, past divisional
president; T. L. Cory of San Diego,
new divisional president; Miss
Mabel Vignault of San Diego, di-
visional secretary and A. r. Kline
of Western States.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
Schools Report
On Registration

Further reports on the first weeks
registration in the elementary
schools of the county has been made
10 the county superintendent Of
schools.
Schools which have turned in re
ports since yesterday noon are:
Meloland. reporting SO against rs
last year; FL Centre city schools,
1893, compared to l342 last year;
Dixieland. 30 for this year and SO
for last; Highline. 80 both this year
and last; Andrade 40 this year
against 80 last. This latter figure re
presents a large registration for a
one teacher school.
Total registration reported for the
end OF the first week 10 date now is.
for the county elementary schools,
1857 as compared to 6405, the regis
tration for the same schools last
year
There still remain several elemen
sary schools TO report and one high
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
Pledge Peace In
Salt RiUer Valley

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 26. W,P)-
The Salt River Valley Anti.Alien
association was committed to a
guarantee of non violence today in
its bitter controversy with Japanese
and Hindu farmers.
The association, meeting here,
pledged itself to peaceful efforts In
the campaign to dispel alleged
aliens from valley farmlands. One
hundred new members were admit
ted to the organization.
Officials denied any association
members were responsible for re-
cent bombings against japanese
farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
Former Prisoner
Writes To Jailer

Eddie Nett, jailer at the county
Jail is in receipt of a letter from
young man now located in the
middle west who had spent a few
weeks in the dounty Jail here re-
Gently for reckless driving. He
told of conditions in his home coun-
try and that he was employed on
part time al present.
Nett states that he receives many
such letters from former county
Jail prisoners who are making
good after having served terms
here. These letters, he added, are
not obligatory but come from men
who wish the authorities here to
know that they are making good
after former mistakes
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
PAIR GUILTY
OF KIDNAPPING

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. U.R)-
Linden and Joy Parker, remaining
members of a band which kidnap-
ed and robbed John Jeske and his
bride. faced possible prison terms
today as result of their being found
guilty by a jury in superior court.
Five other members were SEN
fenced to prison, three for life, re-
Gently when they pleaded guilty to
the dual charges. The Parkers
claimed they were drawn into the
plot unwittingly, believing it was a
hoax
The gang was accused of kidnap-
ing Jeske, chauffeur for the late
Lon Chaney. film star, for a valu-
able diamond ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
L.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. WP)-
The market quickened today to
turn more trades than in recent ses-
Sions, but only a few issues were
up, and those fractionally.
Transamerica led trading with q
turnover of HOO shares, opening at
5k, and climbing to SIS, up 1s.
Pacific Finance common, with a
900 share turnover, opened at 8S
and climbed to 81, up Is.
Edison common, with 500 shares
sold, opened at 1915, and sagged to
IL, down Il.
On volume of 300 shares of fewer
Socony Vacuum was up q at l4h
Lockheed Aircraft was down X at
IL; Edison 51a's was down Il at Is
and Claude Neon was down u at
II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
THREE DIE IN
EARLY SHOWS
tContinued Prom Page II

mountains northwest of Colusa, doc
tors decided today.
Roy Rice of Stony Ford found
Pedronis frozen body near Fouts
Springs late yesterday after a
search started Monday night when
the Salinas businessman became
separated from other members of a
fishing party
TAHOE CITY, Calf, Sept. 26
W.P)-An intrepid rescue party was
to return to Mountain Meadows
high above Lake Tahoe today to
bring back remaining members of a
Pasadena vacation group trapped by
the seasons first snowfall.
The rescuers, tramping through
snow three feet deep, returned Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bailey to Tahoe City
on their first trip late yesterday.
Those still in camp included Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Armour and Mr.. and
MRS. Joe Doelschnel of Pasadena
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon of Azusa.
The party led by Constable Carl
Becholdt of Tahoe City and Joe
Geiser of Reno, found the marooned
vacationists in good condition and
with an adequate food supply. The
snow however, had crushed their
shelters and tents.
Meanwhile, word was awaited
anxiously from Roy Andrews, who
drove his famous dog team over the
snow in search of a party of eight
Newman, Calf, hunters who were
reported stranded at Gray Horse
mountain, rs miles southwest of Ia
hoe City.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
CHECK GARBO ILLNESS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept 26. U.p)-
An illness that threatened to be-
come serious for Greta Garbo has
been checked, 1t was learned today.
The Swedish actress has been in
a hospital several days, close
friends aid. Physicians for a time
we're said to have been concerned
over her condition but that now
she is vastly improved and will be
released within day or two.
Her present whereabouts were
unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26

Grand Theft Charge-Joe HAM
mer was arrested by deputies from
the sheriff's office in Holtville last
niRnt and booked at the county
jail on a charge Of grand theft, in
connection with the alleged theft
Of a COW.
Elmer A. Todd, teacher of piano.
Pupil of Rudolph Ganz. in Chicago
Widor and Suddard in Paris. Spe.
cial rates for this season. Academy
OF Music, 632 Olive. Phone 466. 25tf
The name Havekorst, on your
mix bottle cap, is the stamp of
highest quality in market milk,
always scoring the highest. Phone
your order to Holtville 8730-J-4.
reverse the charges. tn If
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron re-
turned last night from a trip to
Mexico City.
DIR. J. p. ZoIot. Dentist. Bank
OF America Bldg. Phone 382.
t,th,s-tf
Deported Man Returns - Jesus
Urquides, "a. arrested in inland
last night is held at the county
Jail for further action by the i'm
migration officers. Records at the
county Jail show that Urquides was
deported to Mexico in July OF this
year.
For Farnsworth Guernsey Milk
phone 655. Quality Dairy. Highest
testing herd for 10 consecutive years.
Why not have the best? 17tf
Wooda Blesy, Dancing School.
723 Orange. Phone 1888. 1875
George w. Bowles from Encinitas
is visiting relatives here.
Carmen Gibson Music Studio -
Private and class instruction in
violin and piano. Rates reasonable.
l42 North Eighth st. Phone 1044
17tf
Building Permits Granted = To
Mrs. M. Gibbs for repair Of fire
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
Knights InUited
To Yuma Dance

Invitation TO attend the big ban
quet and dance to be given the eve
ming of Columbus day. October IL,
was extended last night to the val
ley council Of the Knights of Colum-
bus by the members of the Yuma
council.
A group from the valley council
attended the installation Of off.
GERS for the Yuma council at which
Albert Garcia, brother Of Alfredo
Garcia, former valley resident, was
installed as grand knight.
Valley members who were at Yu-
ma included Alec Stewart, Louis B
McManus, Ed Carroll and Frank
Nesbit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 26. U.p) =
Hogs, 100. Steady. Grain fed locals,
650-7.
Cattle: 1900 commercial; 26 gov
ernment. Slow, steady to Is lower;
fed steers ATS down good fed hei-
fers g. medium to good cows 1884;
cutter grades 1.50-2.75.
Calves, 400; holdovers, 935.
Steady, medium calves up to $50.
Best held around S. Stock calves A.
4.l0.
Sheep, none; holdovers 361. Ewes
weak to slightly lower; medium to
good ewes 2; good lambs 6.50-6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
Coast Prelate
Greeted By Pope

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 26. UP
The pope granted a private audi
ence today to Bishop John c. Cant
we'll of Los Angeles and San Diego,
Calf, and received report on con-
ditions in the diocese.
Expressing satisfaction, the pope
blessed the faithful of California.
Afterwards, the Bishops brother,
the Rev. William Cantwell, and his
sister, Nellie, were introduced to the
pope.
The Cantwells will sail on the
Rex on October 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
0UNTYlRRIEFS


! oamage at 3l7 Fourth street, $500,
and to j. R. Robertson for a car
shade at 654 Main street, $3.50.
Practical Nursing. Call Mrs. L.
Hart, 692 Vine ST., El Centro
Phone 7S9-R. 1S tlmo
Mirrors Resilvered - Phone 673.
1876
Triple-A Water at Sherwood's.
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone So. Off
Call rs for Sunland Dairy Ser
vice. Grade A, raw and paSteurized
milk. If
Coat Theft Reported-Police were
notified this morning that leath-
er coat was stolen from the car Of
Lester Torbitt. Calexico, while the
machine was parked On a street
here last night.
Williams Music Studio Violin
and piano. Mrs. Horace Williams,
A. T. c. L. (Eng). Violin and band
instruments, Horace Williams. 1902
Olive. Phone 1898. 22tf
Omega Connolly - Piano studio
Barbara Worth Hotel 24tf
DIR. r. C. Clemons. dentist pro-
tessional bldg Phone 225.
Given Jail Term-A go day SEN
tence in the county Jail was i'm
posed on ]. w. Baxter. 20, by
Judge Mayfield yesterday on
charge of defrauding local inn
keeper.
Held For Investigation Sam
Nunez, arrested by local police last
night is being held for investiga-
ton of his possession of alleged
stolen goods, according to a report
at police headquarters.
Community Auction Friday at
ten sharp. 40 head Of T. B. tested
cows. HeiferS and veal. Two span
mules, 2 span horses, saddle pony,
40 head pigs. feeders and sows,
mowers, side delivery rake, steel V,
gas engine, electric motors. lumber,
posts, wire, wagons. All kinds imple-
ments. Furniture of all kinds. Lot
of jewelry. Chickens, barred rock
pullets, R. 1. Red pullets. Come
early for this is our biggest sale so
far. This is the place for bargains.
Zinn g. Zinn, Auctioneers. 26t1
Chandler Here-Claude Chandler
of San Diego was visitor at the
court house this morning. He was a
candidate for congress on the Dem
ocratic ticket in the recent primary.
DIR. L. A. Bowman, Chiropractor,
is taking care Of DR.. Hurst's prac-
tice during his absence. OI1lce
hours 1:30 to $50. Phone 1l95 for
appointment. 26tf
Spacious office for rent. Hetzel
Bldg. 126 South 5th. 26tf
Final Decree Granted-In super
ior court this morning Judge Thorn
son made final the interlocutory de-
cree of divorce granted Virgil Ham
ilton from Lucille Hamilton on
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day
Sherwood's. " II
For either raw or pasturized milk
phone 655. t t I 2ti
Sues For Divorce-Charging cru
city, Felipe Albarez filed complaint
for divorce against Francisco Alba
rez in superior court today. They
married July 10. 1929, and separat-
ed September Is. 1884, the COM
plant states.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26

It was necessary TO flood sew
eral hundred acres Of burning peat
land near Stockton TO put out fire
that had caused much damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26
RIVER READINGS

H. c. Smith, Tulare county, will
exhibit carload of purebred Hamp-
shire hogs fed on skim milk and
figs. at the state fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-26

Sues For Divorce-Charging cru
city, Felipe Albarez filed complaint
for divorce against Francisco Alba
rez in superior court today. They
married July 10. 1929. and separat-
ed September Is. 1884, the com
plant states.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February, s. lR UNITED
Eos. & ooSs tneiadins . 900 dlreet: Slow
naf sounds. " y e5aas5 ia top top. 4S5; 10000
pounds. and most light lights. ,3.5oa4."5;
good pigs, 2:00ac -: bulk packing sows,
4osd pousds sh sa s99d eRs shd Sess
weight. ao61s5o pounds, s.1oa4 .a5; heavy
weight. 25O-350 pounds 395a3. so: pack
pounds. 275a3 95; pigs good and choice,
iotn Cattle DG41as ooo; caves 1000: largely
two,way market; yeaTiings and light iisht
weight and weighty, steers slow, steady to
weak; early top long yearlings 100;
other killing classes unevenly strong to
c5 higher; slaushter. cattle and vealers,
8 25a7 %; 9oo-1,1o0 pounds. > 50a7 .23;
1.IO0-l.3n0 pounds, 500a7 90; 1900
1,500 pounds. 00a6."5; common and me
dium. 55u-l 300 pounds, } 50a5. 80; heif-
5.ooa6.75; common and medium 3."5a
500; cows, good. 3.25a+ 90: common and
medium :G5a3"5; low cutter and cut
ter. .3oa2,; IS; bulls ,yearlings excluded, 3,
and medium. 25a3 90; vealers good and
choice 600a1 so; medium, 500a6.00:
Gull and common. 4 00a5. 90; stocker and
feeder cattle. steers. good and choice;
medium. 50a3 SO.
Sheep. $4,000; practically no early ac-
buyers talking around steady early; best
handy weight lambs held well above oS5;
relatively scarce; feeding lambs practi-
eally absent; lambs. 90 pounds down;
and choice. so5aa75; ewes an-15n
pounds good and choice. 3Oos4 s5: all
weights. common and medium. 2.50a3.15.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
MOHAWK CARPET co.
BARES $348,371 PROFIT

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Mohawk
Carpet Mills, Inc, reports 1888 net
profit of s34s,371, equal to So cents q
share, against loss in 1882 of 31.087,-
799 before inventory write-ofis of
$75l .536, which were charged against
surplus Current assets on December
81 totaled 1881 ,889 and current lia-
bilities S245,274.
Edward G. Budd Co. reports net
loss of 1886, ,701 for the year ended
December 81. against loss Of s1,7s5.-
757 for 1882.
Budd Wheel Co. ended 1888 with
loss Of $491 ,465 against loss of $1,3s7.-
169 in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
Du POnt Holders
To Vote March IL
On Bonus Plans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February B.-Stock-
holders Of e. I. du Pont de Nemours
& Co. will be asked at their annual
meeting March IL to ratify the direc-
tors approval Of new bonus and
stock purchase plans for the execu-
tives.
A letter to stockholders from Lam
mot du Pont, president, also said they
will be asked to approve all acts Of
the officers and directors in connec-
ton with bonus plans in the past.
lover recent years." du Pont ex-
planned, some doubts have been
raised in the minds Of the public as
to the desirability Of plans involving
bonuses to corporate employees. The