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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1938)
, Congress Meets The special session was just a warroup; big issues face "the regular session of congress starting Monday.' Read The Statesman for fall . " accounts. 1 ' Increasing e 1 o a d i rs . Tuesday ' and 1 Wednesday with rain in northwest por tion Wednesday; no change in temperature; fresh south east wind off the coast. Temperature Mondays Mar., 51, Min. 26; light soutberl Wind ; clear. POUNDDO 1651 ElUUTJf-SEVENTH YEAR Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Horning, January 4, 1938 No. 242- o w-s . VSJW w -V vyv.w : - - - - : - ' - - ' t - - - ? Prlea ile? Newsstand 5 n. . n Trr -ti . . . Tnsn : k - oi. -. . : : : - SL Hendricks Council Picks. Incumbent on Third Ballot Goodenough Resigns' to Stand for Election, Is Beaten for Office! Dr. "W.- Aubrey. Johnson Chosen to Vacancy; City Officers Continued ': Pauli;R. Hendricks . won - re-election' to the city attorneyship last night in a contest with Ed win ...C ; Goodenough, resigned alderman, "that , required three Becret :! banots. On - the first . two ballots, the cpntenders tied to 7 bin on the - last Hendricks re cetred n8 to 6 majority. Hend ricks has already held the office for two years. Y . ' j . ..The attorneyship; battle was preceded , by , acceptance of Good enough's resignation front the council and the unanimous) elec tion of Dr. W. 'Aubrey - Johnson, denWst liring et 1825 Fainnount avenne, to the'. '.vacant' seventh 'ward position. He was nominated by Merrill D. Ohling, other, mem ber from " that .ward. K a- ; ' ti-' All other city officers and commission members "were ; con tinned In office for another year without, opposition: They 'are: ''' Hugh M. Rogers,' engineer and street v commissioner: Batty Cooper, sanitary. Inspector: 'E. C. Bushnell,. building inspector Br. Vernon A. Jouglas, health; offi cer; Miss. Elizabeth Lord, : park board ;: Mrs J P, H. Spears, R. J. Hendricks and Miss M a b e P. Ttobertson, library board;. Dr. L. E.- Barrick, playground. . board:" Harry ; M. Levy, . Dr. .Jo h n -J. Lynch, Dr H. H -dinger. Alder man Fred A. Williams and Clif ford Rv Parker boxing and wres tlini? commission.." J ThA new alderman - Tvt Jnhn. son. 'was named by Mayor V: E. Kuhn to Goodenongh's positions as chairman -of the public build ings ..and incinerator committee and member of the committees on sewerage -and drainage, building regulations, lights and electric signs, - and.- print! n g . vGood enough's previous assignment en the street committee was given to Alderman Frank E. Loose. The only v other -committee change was the substitution of James H. Nicholson - for E .B. Perrine- as chairman -of the airport' commit tee. Perrine remains a member of this committee. : : - 1 . , Harry Bennett's Daughter Missing DETROIT, Jan. 4.-(Tuesday)- (!p)-Th0 Michigan state police re ported at 2:10 a. m. today that 17-jre a r-old Trudie Bennett, daughter of Harry Bennett; chief of the Ford Motor Co. service de partment, has been missing since 6 p. m. Monday. - Capt. Don Leonard of the state police left for the Bennett resi dence in Ypsllanti to take charge of the investigationi " , ,i I The Bennett family .was- report ed much concerned; over 'the ab sence of the girl, who is a student at Michigan Normal college, ' ? Bennett told; the state; police that Ms daughter left home to go to college Monday . to . make ar rangements for; her next semes ter's work and was to have met her older sister at 6 p. m. :' They merer met and f the college regis tration ' office reported that she never appeared there. " j I Bennett, as service director. of the- Ford Motor Co., is . in - charge of its private police force and the personnerdepartment as well. He has , figured ; prominently In the news since attempts hate been made to unionize Ford Motor Co. employes, y ..... j ;' . .. -, , Fanners'. Income, Near 125 Mfflion PORTLANb, Jan. - J-(vSales or ops and livestock ' brought Oregon fainersa cash Income of $124,825,000 in ;193T, i C. -J. Borumr "department .of agricul ture statistician, reported today. Government; payments raised the total farm incomeilo $127, 6 ll;0 00, compared with j 1109, S65.O0O in 1936. i ' "The value of all crops i raised was estimated at $70,449,000, - about sir t per " cent under that nf 1 ?? ;. " - ' ' ' Wheat farmers, planted $51,- 00 acres" for harvest next sum r, compared , with, 587,000 acres seeded on the previous yetr. . : -; ..;"- : - , The crop on December 1 was : 2 per cent of normal. Meected Attorney "T-O. ... , . ' . BRITISH MX. - DEFENSE FORCES .::'.''.:: jW.v.-.'. . oi. : :. .v.v.' .:.:?.:.::: : ::.-..: ; ;. o. S I T . ' " - II II III- Capture of Nanking and the advance of Japanese troops on sections massing of British defense forces at Bong Kong, strategic port in , is heavily interested. This view of the city shows the harbor and, In the peninsula which forms one arm of the shl pping center. iss in Suit - Asks big Damages Constance Bennett Sues for $250,000; Claims Ubel . on Radio Program .' ; . ' , '- -LOS ANGELES, t Jai, ' t-JPh- Fill . Actress -Constance Bennett sued, i Jamfs iviimmill Fidler columnist and radio speaker, ahd several of his sponsors; today for $250,000' damages, charging he libeled her in a. broadcast De cember; 28 . f i . Her complaint accused Fldler of implying wrongfully that she had been grossly discourteous to Patsy Kelly, film comedienne, working with her In a picture. 'Asking $100,000 actual and $150,000 ; exemplary damages, Miss Bennett contended the (Turn to page 10, col. 3) 'Dead' Man Guilty In Burglary Case EVERETT,- Jan. 3.-(iip)-H. J. Weston held in the countyj jail here pending transportation t(f the state penitentiary at Walla Walla on a 15 year burglary eitence, is dead. That is, he is officially dead. He Informed Deputy Sheriffs Ray Ryan and Fred Plymale he left his wife and children five, years ago after a dispute, and that four years a man killed' on a govern ment, construction project-in Mon tana was identified as II. G. Wes ton. He let it go at that, he told the officers. Shortly before Christ mas, Weston, said, be called on his family at Manhattan, Mont, and was told to keep on going he was dead and his wife was 1 drawing a compensation Check for his death. She told him, he said,,! that if he would get a steady Job, and settle down -where she and' the children could join him, they, would do so. He cannot get a steady job because he is dead and cannot get a social security number. The information has been turned over to the feder al bureau of investigation. . Attacks pity Problems In Message to Council Mayor V. E. Kuhn attacked a long list of , municipal probems last night in a nine-page mes sage to the city council, which he had said previously would be his last.. He urged aldermen and other-city officer: tot pay elwr attention to : the eity'e spenaing and to protection of it revenues. long-time programs of sewerage and d r a 1 n-a g e improvements, legislaUve lobbying 10 prevent the imposition of new idiities on the . city :withOut provision for financing them a . battle for a share in state gasolinT .taxes and against encroaching f centralisa tion of government. -f . . -. ' ' Referring to Jast,' week's j city wldo' failure' i of sewers ,1- carry oft the heavy rains. Mayor Kuhn suggested appointment of a com mittee to seture a complete sur vey of the present sewerage sys tem ' nd plans for' its orderly Improvement over a long term of years. The-' program1 should be financed by -imposing a service charge on all " properties con- nected with the sewers, .he de - dared. " ; I ' The cSSj should get together rtg.3w.vwJy.' iu.s. . . - Funeral Is Held For Forest Man ENTERPRISE, Ore., Jan.-, 3-()-Funeral services for Clarence C. Olson, 40, assistant supervisor of , the ' Wallowa national forest who died January 1,' were, held here today. I . . .... ",: ' Olsen, a Tjniversityrot daho graduate, ' was transferred v here last --fall from the Siskiyou -for-set at Grants Pass. He 'died of a cerebral hemorrhage, t Friends said the illness dated back to World war service when he was trapped under water for some time in a submarine. Surviving are bis widow, a son and a daughter. . , Expect 10,000 to Apply for Benefit PORTLAND, Jan. S.-i-T. Morris Dunne, state unemploy ment commission chairman, said 10,000 applications for assistance under state and federal unem ployment laws would be regis tered today. . More than 3000 idle sawmill vnrVfira Vtoityhfono 4Via 'nnmKa oi unemployed. Tneir eligibility. because i their jobs were lost in the CIO-AFL Jurisdictional con troversy;" will be determined at Salem. ; . ' - , Weekly compensation for eli gible applicants will begin two weeks after- registration. They are entitled to one half their most , recent, full-time weekly wage, but not more than $15 or less than $7. ; f. Registration U Heavy For Winter Term, OSC ' '- '" :, ;i : C-ORVALLIS, " Jan. 3-C-The heaviest ; first day registration in the history of Oregon "State col lege, 3650, led Registrar E. D. Lemon today -to prediet a total -winter tern enrollment of 4000 students; .... ith the state and county to carry i.ne aeveiopmeni oi stream drainage to completion to . pre vent - recurrance of -.damaging floods,' the. mayor urged. : He held that a bond. issue would be required to .finance -the city's share of the development. . t -. t '. Diverging "'from his .written message, ; the city's . executive, tecommended the creation of a pensloa fund nucleus - for fire men ' and - policemen as a means of protecting elderly' members of the forces . and of attracting de sirable material to the two .de partments. . . . Unnamed city officials were chided i f or , not keeping regular office hours and . both aldermen. and other officers were urged to cooperate ln an effort to avert overdrafts of-funds. Further codi fying of city ordinances was pro posed. The mayor, reflecting his ac- i tivitles . as president of the League - of Oregon Cities j out- lined a financial program which lwas in part as follows: 'Get on to the tax roUs on an l " Turn to page 10,01. 2) .. AT HONG KONG -.1 -T . v f 'i. o of Central China hare resulted In South China where Great Britain the distance, the city of Kowloon ' Egyptian Deputies Defy King Farouk Drown Message's Reading; Vote Lack of Confidence -5 in Government CAIRO. Jan. 3. fffV-The cham her -of-' deputies - tonight . defied Egypt's boy king and in a riotous session voted a lack of confidence In the government he chose to suc ceed the ousted Nationalist Pre mier Mustauha Naaaa Pasha. The rebellious deputies cried down Drahmed Maher, president of the chamber, when he attempt ed to read a message from King Farouk suspending parliament for one montn. Behind barred aoors they voted against the government 180 to 17 while Maher shouted the session was illegal. The senate also voted its lack of confidence in the new government of Premier Mohamed Mahmoua 3 to 4. After the vote the deputies trooped out of the parliament bnildines through i hundreds of police to the nearby club of the Nationalist Wafdist political nartv. There Nahas called for the Mahmoud government to resign and declared the king had failed in his attempt to suspend parlia ment as the outcry was so great the decree could not be read. The suspension was to have cleared the way for new elections by which the king hoped to over throw the Wafdist parliamentary majority. Take Away Bodies Of Correspondents . ZARAGOZA, Spaini Jan. 3-() -The bodies of three war corre spondents killed in Spain were taken to the 'French frontier to night after solemn funeral serv ices and tribute from high in surgent army officers. The- bodies of two. Americans, Edward J. Neil of "The Associated rress ana uraaisn joanson, cur respondent of the magazines Snur' and "News-Week,", were on the Way to the United States The body of the British neis papermanrE. R. S. Sheepshanks of Reuters' (British news agency). will be taken to England. Generalissimo Francisco Fran co . was represented at funeral services by Gen. Jose Moscardo, hero of the defense of Alcazar. 1 . With civil authorities and mem bers of bis staff, r Moscardo fol lowed the flower-covered hearses through Zaragoza's ancient streets to tne gateway oi tne riaza ue Paraiso for. a brief 'service. Mass was said, for Neil at the , same time in the .famous - cathedral, La Sea, where the kings of Ara gon -once-were browned. ' The three correspondents were riding in the same xar I last Frl day, watching progress of the major insurgent attack on Teruel - where a great battle still rages when their ear ; was struck : by a . 75-millimeter shelL Johnson died Instantly. Neil .and ' Sheep shanks died later of wounds. ; Jlarry Phllby.Ncorrespondent of The . London Times, -also in the car, was injured slightly. - " (Today at the moment mass was being said in the cathedral of Zaragoza, the wires of The 'Asso ciated Press werd silent for .two minutes as an expression of honor and affection for Neil.) f I . -. - Ford Asks for New Hearing, Labor Charges Motor, Company Petitions Labor Board; Says Hearing not Fair Professes.Purpose to Obey ?' all Laws; Board Stays Court Appeal DETROIT. Jan. 3.-CPV-The Ford Motor Co. ; asked the na tional, labor relations board to day to vacate its recent decision that the company violated the Wagner labor relations act, and the-oard announced it would de fer court action against the com pany while considering the peti tion for a new hearing. The 14-page ' petition, filed with the labor board in Washing ton, said the company, had been "denied a fair hearing both with in the meaning of the statute and in violation of the fifth amend ment to the constitution of the United States." ; - It said evidence would be of fered at a rehearing to disprove the anti-union activities charged in the decision, or justify them 1n the light of the "history of the time." The labor board gave no indi cation as to when it would act upon the petition. Should the re hearing be denied, the board's the United States circuit court next move would be to apply to of appeals for an enforcement order. v . Board Blames Company The 'board held the company responsible for violence . which occurred at the Ford . Dearborn plant May 26. It ordered the com pany to reinstate. 29 men dis charged allegedly for union acr tivitles and to post' notices it was resisting from interference with the United Automobile- Workers or other legitimate labor organ izations. The 10-day period grant ed for compliance with' those' or ders expired last night. , Ford to Obey Laws The' petition said the "Ford company "determined that,inso- iar as it lay within its power : . . and insofar as it could do so con sistently with obedience to all laws ... it would resist any such attempted seizure of its plant. The petition ' denied the com pany discriminated against union members, and asserted no proof existed the 29 men ordered re instated were discharged .for union; activities. Tighten Controls Over Monopolies WASHINGTON, Jan. S -JP) President Roosevelt Indicated to day he would ask congress to tighten existing controls over mo nopoly. The chief executive made gen eral references to the subject in his message to congress on the state of the nation, and said he would send a later, message "In regard to tne relationship of gov ernment to certain processes of business."' Saving there are business prac tices "which most people believe should be ended," Mr. Roosevelt asserted these included ."collusive bidding in defiance of the spirit of the antl-trast , laws by " methods which baffle " prosecution under present statutes.' , Mr. " Roosevelt's statements fol lowed .a rewa-imendation by Attor ney GenerarCnmmlags for a con gressional study pf the anti-trust laws. . . J .; In his annual report, Cummings said existing laws: are not ade quate for "dealing with the many ramifications of the (monopoly problem." He submitted with .his report one trom Robert H. Jack son, assistant attorney general, criticizing court interpretations of the existing anti-trust laws. Senator La Follette (P-Wis) said he would support a resolution for a congressional monopoly investi gation if it were conducted "to weigh, in the light' of public pol icy, the whole question of compe, tition end monopoly; r , - ' Moscow Sells Bonds for Building' nexc High School . MOSCOW, ' Idaho, Jan., 3-(JP)-Moscow's school board-voted to nlghJUto.sell $jL75,000 in bonds to finance the "new high school building to tour companies which submitted a joint bid. -. ' They were: M. Adams Co.; Wells-Dickey Co., i Minneapolis; Brown, Schlessmaa-Owens & Co., Denver, and Paine-Rice & Co.", Spokane. :.. ": Their, bid was f or 3 per cent on the $28,000 bonds -maturing before July 1,' 1945, and JU per cent on the $ 1 47,0 Q0 maturing before .January 1, "1958. City Council A mends Turkey Ordinance by Fixing Rilling Range Slaughtering Must Be" 150' Feet From Residential , . Property; State Complains About Court Street Sewer - The city council's long-fought battle over the poultry slaughtering industry reached another turn last night with passage, by an 8 to 5 vote of an amended ordinance intended to keepthe business at least 150 feet away from the boundar ies of residential, semi-restricted residential and all business zones except class four, and unlimited industrial zones. High Court Denies Plea of Utilities Tribunal Upholds Ickes Power Grants to Cities; " Returns Rate Cases WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-(JP)-The supreme court threw out the challenges 6f two private power companies to federal fi nancing of public power projects today in a decision Secretary Ickes said would affect $146, 917,808 of proposed construction. Unanimously, the court ruled the Alabama and Duke power companies had no legal right to contest the validity of PWA loans and grants to local governments in Alabama and South Carolina for thf construction of power plants. . . The justices held the compa nies had sufered no invasion of legal or . equitable right as .the result of the government's activ ity concerning these projects, r . Secretary. Ickes, the public works administrator, said the de cision: would affect immediately 61 public power projects in 23 states ';,".. v 'fCkpt Are; gent-Bacar In three other action affect ing' utilities, the court: . , 1. Reversed, hy a 6to 2 vote a' California district court decree enjoining a rate making order of the state railroad commission. The tribunal sent the case back to the lower court to determine whether the rates were confis catory. In this case the govern ment had asked the Justices to (Turn to page 10, col. 4) . . Chinese Say Japs Driven From Gty SHANGHAI, Jan. (Tuesday) -(;P)-Chinese military authorities reported today flying columns un der Gen. Chang Fah-Kwei, famed "Ironsides" commander, had driv en the Japanese from Hangchow with heavy losses. Sharp fighting was reported de veloping along the shores of the west lake, on the outskirts of the historic capital of Chekiang pro vince, 120 miles southwest of Shanghai. v, j Japanese -insisted their occupa tion of Hangchow was complete and unopposed. Communication with Hangchow was shattered but latest reports from there indica ted foreigners were safe and" the situation quiet. . Other Chinese reports said the Japanese occupation of the area from Shanghai westward to Nan king was far from complete. They claimed the - Japanese were ex tended over an area too large for their available . troops to control. Two Japanese columns were driven from the north and south to pinch pit Suchow, in northern Klangsu province, one of the most important railroad Junctions In China. - One army was battling Chinese forces at Kashan, on the fringes of the Klangsu lakes region. 682 Register for; Benefit " Under j Unemployment Act Six hundred eighty! .two men and women applied in Salem-and Silverton -yesterday for firs atate unemployment compensation ben efits as special employment ser vice registration olflces : opened for business. An additional 89 made Inquiry at the Salem office but did not wait to register. At the local office, 265 North High street, t eight interviewers and two clerks took the emergen cy employment registrations .and applications-' for benefits of V 513 people. Thirty ;nine others were given .jreturn appointments , for Thursday to avoid waits of , more than an hour for Interviews. ' Establishment of outlying sub offices totalling of registrations and claims In Polk and Linn as well as in Marion county and changes in days on which the Mar ion' county v offices at-' Silverton, Stayton and-TVoodhurnwill be op en were announced. j " ' , ' ': Both 'Marion' and Linn county O By an amendment proposed by Alderman Gertrude F. Lobdell, the final bill was changed so as to prohibit the keeping- of any live fowl in all but the least restrict ed zone for commercial purposes of slaughter and sale. The origin al bill allowed the keeping of up to 24 fowl. Alderman L". F. LeGarie attack ed the amendment and ordinance by asserting they would damage an increasingly important indus try, turkey packing, and averring "we don't want to go on record as a small town group who give in to every complaint of every individu al citizen." Aldermen W. D. Evans and E. B. Perrine urged passage of the new bill. - - "There isn't a party on this council who would want a slaugh ter house under the window of his residence," Evans asserted. Necessity of enlarging sewer facilities along Court street before the new state capitol Is opened for occupancy was impressed on. the (Turn to page 10, col. 6 ) Both Sides! Claim VictorvarTeniel Madrid Reports. Inaurgenl Attack Repulsed; Snow and Cold Delay Armies MADRID, Jan. 3 -JP)- Govern ment Spain asserted tonight Its troops had stopped the smashing Insurgent counter-offensive trying to recapture snow-blanketed Ter uel. An official communique said the insurgent drive had been" ex hausted after days of desperate fighting through blizzards and knee-deep snows. Insurgent activity, the dispatch said, was cut down to a tank at tack from Concud which was eas ily repelled. Government troops regained "some ground on the heights above the city. Within Teruel, the communique said, the cffll governor's palace "(Turn to page 10, col. 5) Tompkins, Carney Appointed to Job PORTLAND, Jan. 3.-()-Ap-pointment of three field examin ers in Washington and two in Ore gon was announced today by J. D. Ross, Bonneville dam administrator.- '.- . . - They, are Frank Fitts and" Neal Jones, both of Seattle, and Fred J. Chamberlain, Puyallup, in; Wash ington, and Morton Tompkins, Dayton, and Byron G. Carney, Mil waukie, iaX)regon. . ' Tompkins, a former legislator from Yamhill county, is overseer of the Oregon state grange. r Carney, state senator from Clackamas county, sponsored the Ickes power bill in the 1935 legis lature. : f ' " ' The appointees will hold office for three months, Ross said, their duties being to discuss possibilities of obtaining Bonneville with all interested persons. residents' registrations will be ac cepted at an office set up, in the Dawes and Booth building at Mill City- Emergency office's in Linn county - are located in the Sweet Home and-Lebanon, city halls and in Polk,- in the telephone opera tor's office at Grand Rpnde, in ad dition to the permanent employ ment agencies at Albany and Dal' las. .- :. , - . . . . Under "the new, Marion county schedule, the Silverton office will bo open on Mondays, the Stayton office on. Wednesdays and' the Woodburn office on Fridays. All three-are located la the respective city halls. ;; v- ; John, E. Cooter, state "farm placement director, who assisted at the Salem office .yesterday, stressed the fact that taking ef registrations and claims will con tinue daily, here. Ralph Coleman, district manager of the employ ment service, also assisted D. D. Dotson, local manager. In yester day's tusji of reglstraUon. . Defends Aims 'No Let-Down' " . Is His Promise Tone of Message Regarded as Conciliatory by Con-. ' gress; Foes Wary Address Is Broadcast Over World; Attacks Abuses of Business WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 HV President Roosevelt asked tbe newly convened congress today for legislation to end "harmful" Bus iness practices, and appealed to business, itself to help in the stamping out. " : In a personally delivered mes sage broadcast to almost the en-" tire world he promised business if it would cooperate with govern ment in this way, it could count upon government to cooperate with it "in every way." After the recent, vehement at tacks upon some! sections of tbe business community by high ad ministration advisors, the presi dent's addres8,was generally r garded in congress as unexpected ly conciliatory. But opponents j of the adminis tration were still wary, neverthe less, and before determining their course of action preferred to await a second message on the subject of business reforms which - Mr. Roosevelt said he would send to congress later. Otherwise, today's message: -Peace: It (the United States) has been kept at peace despite provocations, which in other days, because et thelr seriousness,' could well hate : engendered war. . It .becomes the responsibility ef each nation which . strives,, ter peace at home ahd jeaceWIth an among others to be strong enough to assure the observance of those fundamentals of peaceful solatioa of conflicts which are the"only ul timate basis for orderly fUstence. It would seem . . . that world peace through international agree ments Is most safe In the hands of democratic representative gov ernments or, in other words, peace is most greatly jeopardized in and by those nations where de mocracy has been discharged or has never developed. ' We have Improved , some mat General Policy: j We have improved some mat ters by way of remedial legisla tion.: We hold our objectives and our principals to be sound. We will never go back on them. I do not propose to let the peo ple down. Afrrlcoltnre: - , . I gladly note that measures which seek. to initiate a govern- ment program for a balanced ag riculture are now1 in conference between the two houses of con-p gress. ' , . '. ,-. j ' Wages and Honrs: The people of this country, by an overwhelming vote, are in fa for of having, the congress this congress - put j a floor below which industrial j wages shall not (Turn to page 2, col. 1) Alabama to Vote Qn Senator Today . BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 3-1 (JF) - Democratic voters of AlaJ bama , Will . nominate a ; United -States senator tomorrow after a campaign in' which the wages and hours bill was one of the chief issues. .'-..!.'. Mrs. Dixie Graves, the pres ent holder of tbe seat, is not a candidate. j The wages and hours, bill has been a factor since the three can didates announced. .. - Rep. Lister Hill, Montgomery's veteran congressman, favors the measure.' Former Sen. J, Thomas Heflln, , seeking ! r e t u r n. , and Charles W. William, political newcomer, oppose It as harmful to the south. , . Strangely enough, the wages and hours bill .was introduced In the senate by the man whose va cated seat is atstake In tomor-' row's primary -Hugo L. Black,' how associate, justice of the su preme court. ; . Mrs. Graves, serving until the democratic choice has been made, will resign and Gov. BlbS Graves, her hnsband, will appoint the ' party's nominee, possibly as early as January 10.;- b..-.-;'.' ;;;' If no candidate receives a ma jority tomorrow, a runoff primary will be held February 8. 'The senate term at stake ends in January, 1939. A.' democratic" nominee for the full six-year term Is scheduled to be chosen In May. . In some garters; it has been sug gested the winner In tomorrow's primary be' declared the party, nominee In 3Iay. J - ''1. : I-