davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

.Budre- Imitation and Savings" three
SUBJECTS CIoselv related VIII be discussed
bv Philip A. Benson. president q The Dime
al he National Association Of Mutual Saw
mas Banks FRIDAY at Gas o. IN. over
a b NEC-WTT network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

ball team in the United States.
died yesterday. He was g.
He was one Of the four survivors
Of the Oneidas. the original Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Enter the Prince" a three-act comedy
IN which Don Ameche. as a romantic
-rrubadotlr. viii sing Dark Ewes" viii be
rhe Firsr NIGhter presentation Fridav a.
% m over WLW and an NBC network.
James Melton. popular radio tenor,
viii he featured as guest sOloist with
Frank Blacks ninetv-Dieee vocal and
instrumental ensemble during the Pause
That Refreshes on the Air Friday at
$50 y. m over WKBF and an NBC-
WEAF network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
SATURDAY.

A NJ
6 30-Cnuck Wagon
7-OO-Earlv Birds.
.00-C0fee and doughnuts (CBS).
815-BanCUag0 (CBSJ.
00-Naws
qC5-Neilow Moments fCBSl
9.l5-CarltOn and Shaw CBS).
9-30-Lrr's Pretend CHS.
10 O'CLOCK Juniors
Il O0-Tcmpie University Glee Club (CBS)
II Mitchell SChUster orchestra lCBSJ
II 30-HO0sler Farm Circle
II C-Noon-Frederlck William Vile lCBSl
n
12.15-NcWS
11-lq-Lenten service
II 35-state Employment Service o-ckes-
ira.
1-O0-Indiana Federation Of Music Clubs
1.3O-New York Philharmonic Young Peo-
pies concert tCBSf
.00-Dance RhvtnIaS tCBSl.
3.30-MOdern Ministries tCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

FRIDAY
: 00-EarGr Brothers.
fl5-Ies Time tunes
f5-Be-tv Bar.hel Chs
500-VleRlrg The news.
5 i5- RCg1es
90 Christian Science program.
Milton Charles CHS.
5 55-NeWs
6 CO. BoCemians.
90 Legis4et tire news.
30-Dr. c. Z Mau.oD.
6.35-Loul- PanlCO orchestra lCBSl.
s SIMULTANEOUS Advertising Club.
"a Bohemian
7.00-Nrs Franklin D Roosevelt Chs
-.I5- Edwin G Hill CHS
2 30-True story Court Of Human Re
Lerl0us CHS
2f u Of Time fCBSl.
wood Hotel Chs.
.vW0Od LOW-DOWn.
Pan Alev.
.F.It and Marge CHS.
ID. I5-News
l0 20-L0ue Lowe orchestra.
~ 3g-AtoD the Indiana roof.
~ .f5-Gene Wood orchestra
il 00-Cab Galloway orchestra tCBSl.
1I.15-Scott Fisher orchestra Chs.
II 20-LOU.e Lowe orchestra.
IL 90 Midnlght-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

Indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

As little as 500 a week will pay
for YOUR dental work. No interest
or added charges of any kind for
his credit service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Our $50 Perfect Life Plates

Beautiful beyond description.
The choice of men and women
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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
BOYCOTT HEARSTS
PAPERS, MAGAZINES

william Randolph Hearst, who
Is tne greatest enemy of the toll
ing masses, owns and controls the
AOiniowing papers and magazines:
New York American.
New York Journal
Advertiser. U '
Baltimore News-Post and Sun
day American.
Chicago American.
Chlcago Herald Examiner
rochester Journal and SUNDAY
American.
New York Daily Mirror.
gan Francisco Examiner.
gan francisco Call-Bulletin.
oakland Post Enquirer.
Los Angeles Examiner.
Los angeles Herald and Express
S HgaCtle Post-Intelligencer.
milwaukee Wisconsin News.
fIEtsDurgh Sun-Telegraph.
Atlanta Georgian and Sunday
American.
Washington Times.
Albany Times-Union
Detroit Times.
syracuse Journal and SUNDAY
American.
San Antonio LIGHT
omaha Bee-News.
The following is a list of maya
zines owned by Hearst:
Pictorial Review.
American Druggist.
GOOD Housekeeping.
Cosmopolitan.
Harpers Bazaar.
Motor.
Motor Boating.
American Weekly.
Hearst controls the following
news and feature services:
central Press Association, Inc.
Alng Features Syndicate.
Universal Service.
Christy Walsh Syndicate.
international News Photos.
international News Service.
besides these channels for his
yellow journalism, he owns a news
reel, Hearst Metrotone News. and
a movie company, Cosmopolitan
Productions.
The most effective weapon ag-
alnst Hearst is to boycott his pa
pers and magazines.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
NIGHT RATES FOR
LONG DISTANCE IS
CHANGED TO Z PM

HELENA, Mont.-Night rates
for long distance telephone will
begin at z p. m. instead of $3.50
p. M, starting June 1, according
to N. L. Richmond, manager Of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, who announc-
ed the change.
Under the new schedule there
will be but two periods of rates
for Standardization calls: Day
rates will apply from 4:3O a. m.
to p. m. and the low night rates
from z p. m. to 4:30 a. m. Night
rates are lower on all station-to-
station calls for which the day
rate is over 35 cents. The saving
in many cases is approximately 40
per cent, Mr.. Richmond stated.
This new schedule for long dis
lance calls eliminates the former
evening period which was in effect
from Z p. m. to $50 p. m. Low
night rates are now effective one
and one-half hours earlier, giving
toll users more time and more con-
venient hours in which to place
station-to-station calls.
Night rates do not apply on per-
son-to-person calls, Mr.. Richmond
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
Soviet Workers Are
Happy and Active,
Says Englishrnan

LONDON. May 3O.-Ridiculing
those "eye-witnesses" who write
that workers and farmers in the
Soviet Union are "down-trodden
and starving" the well-known
English journalist, Cummings, who
recently made a long journey
through the Soviet Union, TODAY
began a series of articles entitled
Russia Today" in the liberal pa
per, the News Chronicle.
Everywhere I saw shops full of
food and manufactured goods"
Cummings writes. "The shops are
crowded with customers. The peo-
pie are better dressed and better
fed and have all the major com
forts of life"
Cummings emphasized that he
travelled without hindrance thru
the Soviet Union, having complete
freedom to visit any place at his
own discretion. In Kharkov in
central Ukraine, ga city teeming
with activity" writes Cummings,
Il saw confidence and energy ev-
erywhere. This is city of smil-
ing faces"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
ARCHER

Ray Whitish of Basin, Wyo., is
visiting with his many friends in
this vicinity. Ray was a delegate
to Fargo, N. D., representing the
LO.U.W. Insurance Co. :
Little Gordon Boelens is quite
sick with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
family spent Sunday at the Rufus
Marks home.
Mrs. R. A. Cook and sons Jess
and Marvin and Dan Barge en-
Joyed supper with the Harry Whit
lsh family recently.
Charley Dress, ST., spent the
week end at the ]. M. Whitish
home.
Mrs. Ed Boelens is staying in
Plentywood.
Ray Whitish spent Sunday eve
ming at the Chick Dress home.
Mrs. Ted Flakne is still in the
hospital at Plentywood. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recov-
cry.
The Rufus Marks children have
the measles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
NORTH RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stadstad and
children were visitors of the AL
fred Stadstad family last Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Hovdey and daugh-
ter Beryle, Mrs. Carl Hovdey and
Mrs. Charles Larter drove to the
county seat where they attended
the show Monday night.
Ruth Ross and Calvin Nelson
were visitors of Edith Larter last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross and
family were Plentywood shoppers
Wednesday.
Pearl Larter spent the past
week visiting with Evelyn Syme
In Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ross were
callers at the Carl Stadstad home
Saturday evening.
Milton Evenson, who has been
employed at the John Newberg
place near Dooley, returned home
Wednesday as he took sick with
the flu and was unable to work
Mable Nelson has been visiting
at the Adolph Hovdey home before
going away to school.
Mrs. J. W. Brown has been Wis
Ting with relatives and friends Of
Fientywood the past week. She
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Swanson of
1r7ientywood we're callers at the M
Evenson home last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
RESOLUTION

We the farmers and workers patbo,
ers nehday mass meeting at Fessenden d" the Farm
4, 1885, adopted the following reeoIrti ~ u, Juns
The lawsuit for damages against H. A.
Wells and Eddy counties by t. r Pc G 10 farmers Of
closed banks is blow directed againc+ @ receiver Of
farmer and worker in the state In NJ Nv organizer
600 farmers repOssessed the home of GIL 1884 over
had been evcted because of inability 10 weiss, who
gage to the Farmers Bank of Fessenden PAY ms mort
IN the hands OF the receivers. These eaoy then
borS and friends Of the Weiss family b' tne neigh
termination to protect themselves tbrou1b thelr de-
united mass action by protecting these peo6i and
right to nome The receiver of banks cIS IN their
ter to drop, realizing the strength of the 60 Ve mat
the farmers at that time, and waited for Of
tune time to strike. Thousands of na i"oEe oppOr-
occurred throughout this state as well &c cases have
therefore this attack is against all of US ' OTHERS,
Inc serving OF ne summons six months af-
complaint mad been sworn to- and bringing II it n the
county rather than the county where the o Pierce
shows that the state receiver of closed ban occurred,
ing 10 smash the resistance of the farmers to tf
ping OF their homes Pierce county farmers I n Foo-
less actively engaged in these struggles in ~ oeen
nave been less organized This fact is being +I r and
vantage of by Baird and the BANKING into amen ad-
eraL The smashing of the Holiday has baco IN gen
important task of the loan sharks insurance most
and Wall Street bankers agents. COMPANIES
WHAT MUST BE DONE
Every farmer and worker realizing the streno+I +1.-.
Is IN organization must be gotten active in the f1r+
OF this fight. Everywhere we must raise tb yDeIng
for the dropping of the case against all the uand
Frotests from mass meetings and all interested vi
anu ldIeIS business and professional people must no
poured IN 70 acting Governor Wexford, Bismarck n n
N. D. U JOHNS bismarck
In the face of the attack against the Holiday Aso.
auon' every farmer must work more actively 70 LII
the solidarity OF the workers and farmers in ali st1
we must get together in a broad united front stri
urd"l1g IN all organizations such as the Na+ionoI 1
day. the Farmers Union, other farm Organizations no
ployed councils and trade unions. Realizing the noed f
oroad unity the Farmers National Committee for Acton
broad united front committee elected At tbo F. On
ers Emergency Relief Conference held in WasbinC+on
" IN december 1892 has pledged to support the fLt
ana IS bringing it to the farmers in everv state +b
Its AFFILIATED organizations and its official naner AZ
farmers National Weekly. This fight is the fight of
every farmer and worker Only the united action Of the
organization ~ against our
collection lisst to raise funds to meet this need bd
a. mass character All funds should be sent - Iob y
Waz FeSsenden n D., secretary of the Wells and Fd3
County Farmers Defense Committee. ''''' --uuy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
ILLINOIS RELIEF.
Is MADE AGENCY.
FOR FORCED LABOR.

CHICAGO. Il.-A syste m
whereby all unemployed workers
on relief must register with en-
ployment agencies. to make them
available for labor in private in
dustry has begun here following
the instructions which have been
received from the federal emergen-
cy relief administrator, Harry L.
Hopkins.
Thus, the relief offices. through
the direct initiative of the Roose
welt relief officials. working hand
in hand with the Illinois authori-
ties, are now being turned into re-
cruiting agencies of forced labor
for private capital.
The Hopkins order which has
been sent to all state administra-
tors Of relief. instructs that all
Jobless workers shall be register
ed and classified as to occupation
and fitness for work. and thus be
available for reference to public
and private employment"
With this order. not only is a
system of forced labor established,
but another club is being welded
over the jobless to drive them off
the relief rolls, since refusal to ac-
cept the inevitably miserable wag-
es offered by the employers will
result in election from relief al
together.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
RESERVE

Helmer Hole returned from
Maddox, N. D., Monday night.
Peter Madsen, the painter, is re-
decorating the bank building this
week.
Bernhard Nielsen has completely
rearranged the interior of his res
taurant and will be prepared to
handle a much heavier trade in the
future.
Esther Folsom returned from
college Tuesday morning.
Helen Madsen left for Dillon,
Mont, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hunter
left for Fort Peck Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Strand will
take a car trip to North Dakota
the last of the week.
Marvel Jacobsen and Evelyn Vii
en- were among those attending the
PlentywOod show Sunday night.
Edna Andersen is taking a few
days off from her work at the
TJomsos store and is visiting at
her home in Froid. Her brother
Oliver is seriously sick with an at
tack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Wien were
Plentywood shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Ferguson of Chinook
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth AuIt and
daughter Lois of Wolf Point spent
Thursday night at the D. C. Murk
home here.
The D. c. Murk family has NOV
ed from the H. P. Anderson house
to their building on Main Street.
Bruce Henderson expects to
leave soon on a prospecting trip
through the mountains.
Mrs. Connole and Kenneth spent
in Glasgow as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Connole.
Paul Paulson and Larry Madsen
eft on Thursday for Cut Bank
where they expect to secure en-
oloyment.
Bobby Eidsness was a guest of
ne Angvick family this week.
Jimmie Connole arrived Monday
morning for ten-day visit at the
Tome of his mother here.
The Farmers Elevator is loadino
ut 10000 bushels of wheat for
Minneapolis this week. i,
Mrs. Gibbons is on the sick list
his week, requiring the attention
f DR.. Hall on Saturday.
Nearly everyone in town took
! the picture show in Plentywood
unday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
PETTY GREAT
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page II
pleased and sent me to Mr.. Bur
leigh to sign my expense account.
Padded Accounts
The real reason for her displeas-
ure seems to have been the mark
ed contrast in my expense account
compared to those of other case
workers.
Miss Amsbough had been called
to the Occupational Analysis Con-
ference at Helena. She went but
on the plea of illness was excused
from attending the conference bv
Gerson. She brought back no in
formation. Her expenses were as
follows: 1880 miles at 7c. $3.50:
$9.55. "
In September Thora Phelan
Joined us. Her account for that
month was $75.59.
At another time it was actually
suggested that my expense account
be padded. Under no circumstanc-
es could I stoop to this.
Don't Be Foolish
Once while Miss Randall was a
case worker, I discussed mileage
with her. She made the cutting
statement, 'eYou are foolish, Miss
Scherlie, about accurate mileage"
I do not know how Miss Ran
dalPs mileage ran. do know that
after Miss Beard came as senior
visitor, Miss Randall went out to
visit families and used Mr.. Prem
dergast's car, Notwithstanding she
signs a statement mileage per
formed by my personally owned
automobile" each time she submits
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
MASS
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
majority of the defendants reside
also where the action took place
and where it will be easy to get
witnesses without much expense.
John Walz, secretary of Wells
County Holiday, read letters and
wires of solidarity from farmers
organizations from many counties
of the state.
Committee of Ten
In order to carry on the fight
OF the as farmers in an organized
manner, a committee of 10 was
elected to be called the Wells and
Eddy County Farmers Defense
Committee, composed of the fol-
lowing: Oliver Rosenberg, John G.
Wall. Milo Terry, Leland Schrover
Aslak Haugo, Sam Erman. James
Wenstrom, Math Mulholland. F. F.
Allmaras and Miss Lydia Weiss.
Walz was elected secretary of the
committee. 1t was decided to send
out collection lists with a short
review of the case in order to helm
raise finances to carry on the fight
to a success.
A resolution on the case was
adopted with a decision to send
copies to all papers for puhlica-
ton.
Defendant Was In Pittsburgh
One defendant who ha6 been in
pittsburgh at the time of the
Weiss action, but was neverthe-
less summoned, was introduced bv
the chairman. However, he stat
ed that he was willing to fight it
out with the rest of the bunch.
Arvo Huso of MountraiI county
a member of the United Front |
committee set up at the Sioux !
Falls conference, briefly outline
the plan of action of the Sioux !
Falls conference and the necessity !
Of strengthening our organizations
and building a broad united front |
Of all farmers and workers, espe- !
clally around this fight.
Heikkila Explains
a request was made that Kay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

Heikkila, district organizer of tho
communist party, briefly explain
the charge against him. resulting
from a protest sent to judge An.
drew Miller in behalf of the d.
vide county defendants. Heikkila
stated the reason he sent the pro-
test was because he as a repre-
sentative of the Communist partv
felt that the attempt of Judge
Miller o gag the expressions Of
farmers and workers was an at
tack upon the rights of all work
ers and farmers to petition. etc.
He explained that thus far he had
had no hearing, that it had been
postponed several times and now
was supposed to be on July %.
After the meeting adjourned MANY
farmers questioned Heikkila more
IN detail about his arrest, etc.
Greater Variety of Action
The enthusiasm and pep at this
meeting clearly showed that the
Farmers Holiday Association was
not dead. The attacks of the bank
ers' agents had not weakened the
ranks of the farmers but is build
ing for greater unity of action in
the fight to place human rights be-
fore property rights.
Farmers in every county must
take up the question of strength
enlng our organization, to be ready
to beat back the attacks of the
exploiters. Take up the question
OF building regularly functiOning
locals of the Holiday in every
township and county.
Back up the fight of the firm,
ers of Wells and Eddy counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
LONGVIEW

Christ Bull and Nels Arneson
were Monday callers at the VIM.
Golf home.
Monday visitors at the N. A.
Ameson home were Mrs. Matb
Rowland and daughters Ruby and
Myrtle, Mr.. and Mrs Gust West
rup and family and Mr.. Klat.
Christ Bull called at the N. A.
Arneson and Fred Herman homes
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Westrup and
family called at the Christ Bull
and Alfred Johnson homes.
Fred Herman purchased a 1927
Chevrolet from J. Olson of Dag
mar.
Westrups bought a 1881 Chrys-
Ter from the Kavon garage at
Plentywood.
Alfred johnson was a FRIDAY
caller at the N. A. Arneson home.
Mrs. Ed Arneson visited with
Mrs. Fred Herman Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Johnson and daueh-
ter Beulah and Leonard Hovland
returned from Minot Tuesday eve
ming. P. Brensdahl had to stav
as ne had to go through the clinic.
Mr.. Brensdahl came to Comertown
Friday.
Alfred Johnson, Harold and
Howard Miller and George Laurit-
sen were Sunday visitors at the
N. A. Arneson home.
William and Rhode Herman, FL
mer Lee, Freddie and Willie Mill
or, Leonard Rowland, Carl Chris
Jensen, George Lauritsen, Gilbert
Arneson, Mr.. and RMS. G. Westrup |
and children took in the dance at
Antelope Saturday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

her expense account.
Miss Hansen used to figure
"back mileage" ] often wondered
why she did not consult the speed
ometer and take the reading from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emil Petersen, Dagmar and
Margaret Richardson, Antelope.
Harry Clementson, ComertOwn,
and Lillian Olson, Comertown.
John Heppner and Iona Nelson,
Plentywood.
Victor Dionne, Redville, Canada,
and Olive LaBelle, Redville.
William LaBette, Fairlawn, Can
ada, and Beatrice Carl. Belieau,
Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

A request was made that KAY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-14

Mention the Producers News
when you buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Waterbury Rituals To Settle Grid Claims On Naugauck Fe
CLAIRMONTS vS. INDIES IN CLASH
 FOR CITY GROWN
Local Football Rivals to Play Sunday at Nauga-
 tuck, Winner Take AIT

A little weary from arguing their respective football merits through the newspapers, the team pilots of the Clairmonts and Waterbury In dependents have finally agreed to ''haye it out" on the football field and very neutral field it will be. Sunday afternoon the local clubs will face off on the Naugatuck Re- creation field gridiron at 2:S0 o. clock to decide the city football championship on winner take all' basis.
 Last night, the warning chifetains of the respective teams got to- gether, Henry Duke" Del Pc rep- resenting the unbeaten and un- scored upon Independents, while Coach Eddie Di Napoi of the Clair montS spoke for his team. The principal part of the agreement was apart from playing at the Nauga- tuck field that neither team would Toad" for the game, that Is, se- cure any new players who have not already played with either team. The amount of confidence on both sides is exemplified in their "win- ner take all" agreement, in regard to the financial end of the contest.
 Good Spot
 Securing of the Recreation field was necessary because of the un- availability of local enclosed grid- iron where admission could be charged. The Clairmonts have had mediocre success in their cam- paigning to date, while the Indies have yet to be beaten, both teams having played the Providence Met calf Bradleys at Hamilton park, the visitors tieing the Clairmonts 6-6, and losing to the Indies 60. Both teams will work out tonight at Hamilton park between 7:30 and g o'clock.
 Henry Darlington has been agreed upon as referee of Sundays game with Charley Griffin to umpire and Chick Kelley as head linesman. Kickoff is booked for 2:30 o'clock. The Indies are credited with being the smarter" football team, while the Clairmonts have weight and ex- perience in their favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
'THOMASTON SPORTS

Thomaston, Nov. 12.-Despite the fact that the local All-Thomaston football team has made record which is envied by some of the val ley football teams, their manager, Ernest Ruggie, stated today that he finds 1t very difficult to arrange games for the local aggregation. Ruggie said that he had tried to arrange a game with the Waterbury Claifmont football team, but had been refused @ contest by that club. He also has been trying to bring the Lstchfield Cowboys to the Plume & Atwood field but the Cowboys also refused to play the locals, claiming that the guarantee that Ruggie of fered them is not enough, while Euggie claims that the guarantee is sufIicient to bring any first class tea into the field. Local fans would very much like to see a contest be- tween the locals and either of these two teams and it is believed that any such match would draw capa- city crowd to the game.
 what should prove of great in- teFest to local fight fans is the an- nos1ncement by George Mulligan, VVaterhury light promoter. that he HE arranged to have Joe Louis. 7ea<ier contender for the heavy x2eieiat crown, come to Waterbury fn hox q three round exhibition ls,kteh on Monday. November IS. A Isfns number of local fans plan to attend the match.