Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1929, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, n-C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929. BOARD WILL HEAR COTTON GROWERS =22 U. S. Farm Group Members Discuss Troubles With Association. Br the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La. August 1.—| Having gained first-hand information | on the cotton farmers’ problems lndl on individual marketing troubles at | the American Institute of Co-operation | in progress here, a committee.from the |- Federal Farm Board headed by Chair- | man_ Alexander Legge, ‘Washington today to meet with the en- tire board for formulation of farm policies. “The members of the group, Mr. Legge. | ©. C. Teague and Carl Williams, ac- | companied by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, told the institute that the board would work toward an expansion of co- operative marketing Today at the call of C. O. Moser of Dallas, Tex., president of the American returned to | d Cotton Growers' Association, trustees of the organization met to seiect a com- mittee to visit Washington and lay be- fore the entire board for solution, the problems of production, overproduction, prlce fluctuation and general depression which has followed the cotton indus- try since the World War. e ral board group announced that policies would be formed after the cotton committee is given hearings. As spokcsman for the Federal group, after the cotton meeting yesterday, Mr. Williams said: Teague Urges Correlation of Groups. “This committee of the board cannot speak officially for the board. I can say that we have been interested to| learn of the cotton farmers’ problems |at first hand, but there will be no action until the entire board has heard the cotton delegation in Washington.” Mr. Teague, in his address before the institute yesterday urged the cotton, :ice and tobacco growers to organize and correlate their respective groups in or- er to benefit to the fullest from Fed- eral aid and advised addition to the staff of extension specialists in (‘Brh State of at least two experts in co-op- |erative marketing to furnish farmers ! } FILM CORPORATION IS REFUSED PERMIT Pasadena Revokes Plan for Taking Movie in City Park to Avoid Dispute. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Calif., August 1.—A per- mit given Paramount Studios last week to film a picture in Tournament Park here was revoked by the city manager’s office last night upon the protests of Actors’ Equity Association and the Pasadena labor board. The cancellation was explained by E.| D. Melcher, assistant city manager, as being made to avoid importing “into our midst a union trouble from the out- side when we are at peace with the | unions. | He added that when the permit was | granted his office was not aware of me\ cnndmons to which the labor men pro-| sted. the necessary information on this sub- | tes ‘ ject. Educational courses in co-operative | "The latter complained to the Pasa- dena city officials that a strike was on | marketing in rural nnd other high | against the Paramount Studio in Hol- schools was advocated by mcntlnnal education dh’eclor for Norf Carolina. E. Browne, lvwocd that the studio had not so| d when it advertised in Pasadena | nev\splpfl's for extras to play in the! film, and that the studio company was offering the extra plnyers $2.less a day than the current Hollywood rate. 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