davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
NAVAL
CHIEFS JAILED
Six Of Highest Officials
Face Courtmartial For
Vera Cruz Actions

MEXICO CITY, March 22.-(P)-
Six of the highest officers OF the
Mexican navy were lodged IN the
Santiago Tlaltelolco prison here to-
day to await courtnlartial. in con-
nection with their handling OF the
Atlantic fleet during the revolt at
Vera Cruz.
The six were Commodores Jose
Maria Miranda, Teodoro Madariaga
and Arthuro Lapham; Captain
Rafael Izaguirre Of the gunboat
Anahua c.: Captain Armando AS
corve of the naval academy at Vera
Cruz. the Annapolis Of Mexico. and
CAPTAIN Adam CuellaS of the gun
boat Aqua Prieta.
Ell Universal in a late edition to-
day says also that Commodore
Hiram Hernandez, the supreme
commander of the fleet, was among
those arrested.
All faced immediate courumarual.
1t is understood Portes Gil wishes
to investigate the action OF the
commanders when General Jesus
Maria Aguirre, executed yesterday
revolted and seized Vera cruz on
March g.
Several days after the occupation
of Vera Cruz the fleet steamed out
of the harbor and sailed 70 Tam-
pico where Commodore Hernandez
said he had been forced to reecg-
nize the rebel Aguirre in order
to get his fleet out Of the por. aIfc
he insisted he had proclaimed nj;
loyalty to he government at The
first opportunity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
WATER RISING
IN FLOOD AREA
New Damage Threatened In
Alabama, Illinois And
On Mississippi

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March p,
-(P)-Heavy rains over water
sheds of streams that leaped from
their banks in Alabama, Georgia
and Florida a week ago to cause
the worst flood in history of these
states were the source of further
apprehension today. Rising waters
caused upstream dam gates to be
raised
There was no way of telling the
extent of the rise, the fourth in
two weeks, today. LowlandS
throughout the flood ridden area
still were holding their water, add
ing to the menace of additional
rainfall.
All but few areas in the three
states had returned to normal to-
day and work of rehabilitation was
going forward with rapid strides.
Disease, according to Red Cross
workers, in refugee camps, is well
under control.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March o.
-[P)-ReportS Of two additional
deaths and of new and indefinite
rise in the Alabama river and
tributaries were developments in
the Alabama flood situation today.
The condition of the rivers, gov
ernment observers said, is very un-
favorable.
Sheriff r. F. Hammer at Selma
was advised of the deaths of two
negroes at Cahaba near Selma, in
backwater of the Cahaba river.
P. H. Smyth, government met
eorologist, reported q. heavy rain
fall over the entire water sheds of
the Coosa. Tallapoosa and Alabama
rivers today.
QUINCY. Ill. March 22-(P)-
The swollen Mississippi, struggling
with the heavy spring flow from
its tributaries, crashed through the
second levee of the Indian Grave
drainage district today and inun-
dated 10000 additional acres OF
corn and wheat land. 1t was the
second break in less than "a hours.
and put approximately 10000 acres
of rich land under an average of
seven feet Of water
With millions of gallons of wa
ter pouring in through the two
breaks. patrols fought frantically
to keep dikes of some $4,000 addi-
tional surrounding acres from CIV
ing away. Eight hundred homes
would be in the flood path if the
levees Of the Mark and Fabius dis
trictS gave away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
EDITOR-CRITIC MAY
QUIT AMARILLO JOB

AMARILLO, Texas, March 22.-
(Pl-Gene Howe, whose Amarillo
Globe is being boycotted by some
Amarillo music lovers who resented
his criticism of Mary Garden as she
appeared here Monday night, has
issued a statement offering to re-
sign.
Mr.. Howe, whose personal column
is under the nom de plume, Eras-
mus Tack, during his stormy career
as editor here for five years. has
had four boycotts started against
him by irate subscribers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
BROWNSVILLE
SHIPS FIRS I
CAR OF BEANS

The first straight car Of green
beans from the Valley was ship
ped from Brownsville Fcjday by
w. E. McDavitt. local moduce
dealer, the car being consigned
to st. Louis.
The beans were grown by a
number Of farmers in the
Brownsville section, the major
part coming from the lower river
farms. They graded well, and
are expected to bring a fancy
price. .....
Express shipments Of beans
have been under way three
weeks. The straight car move
nent is expected to reach its
oeak in about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Mazatlan In Rebel Hands, Leaders Claim
Judge BlameS Adults For
SchoolbOy Rum Drinking

Judge Louthan scored the con-
ditionS which resulted in high
school boys patronizing bootleg
gers, and going to school in an
intoxicated condition.
The club decided that each of
the members would undertake
next Wednesday, which is the date
set for the Boy Scout campaign in
San Benito, to sell at least five
memberships, at a minimum of
$3.50 each. The memberships will
entitle each person to an associ-
ate membership in the Valley
Scout council.
Miss Lorraine Siderius Of the
high school talked briefly on the
Curtain club play given Thursday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Gen. Crosby, Chief
OF Cavalry, Coming
Here On Saturday

Major General Herbert B. Cros-
by. chief Of cavalry, United States
army, now on a tour Of inspection
through the Eighth Corps Area in
connection with a visit to all caval-
~ stations, is scheduled to arrive
at Fort Brown at $50 p. m. Satur-
day. He is coming by automobile
from Fort Ringgold, where he is
spending Friday.
Gen. Crosby is to remain here
over night. On his arrival a salute
of Is guns will be fired at the post.
A reception and dance to be held
at the Officers club has been ar
ranged in honor of Gen. Crosby and
invitations have been extended to
a number Of Brownsville citizens.
Music will be by the Twelfth Cav
airy orchestra and the reception is
at 9 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
UPPER VALLEY
HIT BY HEAVY
RAIN and Wind
Damage In Rio Grande
Section Negligible;
Tornadoes Strike Al
ALBANIA and Florida

From the Mississippi to the Rio
Grande the equinoctial period was
ushered in with a series of storms
which swept over practically the
entire area. ranging in intensity
from tornadoes and high winds in
Louisiana to heavy electrical dis
turbances and miniature cloud
bursts which extended through
Texas to the Lower Rio Grande
Valley. While damage in the VAL
ley was almost negligible, in many
parts of the storm swept area loss
Of life and heavy damage to build
ings and crops was reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Ho1dup Puzzles Cops

mont, was arrested last night with
Miss Curtis and spent the night in
jail but will not be charged, officers
said.
Johanson said he had known
Turner many years and had talked
to him only a few minutes before
the robbery.
A posse had no difficulty round
ing up the accused persons. Turner
and Nigh we're arrested few hours
later as they drove toward Brady
in an automobile. They we're un-
armed and offered no resistance.
The four girls were arrested in the
residential section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

BRADY, Tex. March 22.-(P1-
Authorities today were undecided
whether bold holdup of the Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank here
yesterday was conceived and exc
cutaed in earnest or was a prank.
If it was the latter. the officers
agree, somebody went too far.
At any rate. five young persons,
three girls and two boys, spent last
night in jail and today faced
charges of robbery with firearms.
Hidden in a small dump of tin
cans in the outskirts of Brady,
$4,000. obtained in the daylight
holdup has been discovered, officers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

said. They found the money last
night but withheld their informa-
ton
Harold Johanson, bookkeeper at
the bank who was held up, said a
check disclosed $4,000 taken by the
robber.
The five facing the robbery
charges: punishable on conviction
by death, were Lucille Await, "a;
Irene Curtis, 20; Billy Ballard, 20;
and their alleged male companions,
r. c. Turner, 81. and Coy Nigh, 18
All except Miss Ballard are Of
Brady. She is said to live at Austin.
Another girl, said to be from Beau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, March 22.-The
grown men of a community, who
are respected and law-abiding in
practically all respects, but who
patronize bootleggerS were blamed
by Judge James @. Louthan for
the drinking among high school
pupils reported here recently.
Louthan made the charges in
speaking to the Rotary club, Of
which he is president.
Judge Louthan mentioned this
subject in connection with talk
on Boy Scout work in San Benito,-
urging the members Of the club
and other San Benito people TO
contribute to the Boy Scout work,
as it will help to prevent such oc-
currenceS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Three Men Burned
To Death In Fire
Costing Million n

PEORIA, Ill, March 22.-P)-
Three men lost their lives and prop
erty valued at S1,000.0OO was de-
stroyed in a fire which swept
through the Peoria market, a four
story business block in the heart OF
the business district, today.
The victims were two firemen,
Thomas O'Connor and Richard Teu-
fel. killed when wall collapsed,
and the night watchman, Milton
Strayer, found dead on the second
floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
LATE BULLETINS
KANSAS BANK REPORTED ROBBED; OFFICIAL KIDNAPPED

KANSAS BANK REPORTED ROBBED; OFFICIAL KIDNAPPED
COFFEYyIILE 22-(AP)The Peoples State bank OF
today by either three bandits
who a banko in making their
March 224Eddie Fickenbacker war ace
landed Antonio
recovering hospital from severe
dropped at San Angelo in new ship on his
El Tulsa.
EMBASSIES LIQUOR BUT MUST ACCOMPANY 1T
issued order today
liquor their personal
other authorities but that the
must De accompanied
by a diplomat bearing credentials
STORM $4,000 AT BEAUMONT
March 224A $4,000 recorded IN
eveled dercSs
wind and hail storm which damaged
greenhouses this district
TWO HANGED FOR MURDER QUENTIN
QUENTIN 22-tAP)-Perry Allen and
the latter hanged here today for murder
convicted the murder of Mr. and Mrs George Mace Artist
Oakland
numbering Rose Lewis
BANKER AND SHEEPNIAN DIES AT SAN ANGELO
SAN ANGELO, banker and
sheepman died here SIC
month and became largest operators
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
LABOR WINS ANOTHER
BRITISH VOTE VICTORY

LONDON, March 22.-P)-Labor
gained another victory in the by
election held today in the northern
division of Lanark. Scotland. the
party candidate succeeding to the
seat left vacant by the death Of the
conservative member, Sir A. Sprot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
MAN BURIED UNDER SNOW

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. COIO.,
March 22.-(P)-A snow slide tum-
bling from a mountain % miles
northwest Of Steamboat Springs
Yesterday killed Deputy Sheriff
Charles E. Gibbs, As. His body,
buried under tons Of snow. was
found today by farmers who or
ganized a volunteer posse to seach
for him last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
TRACK MEET POSTPONED

The track met Scheduled Tor tnlS
afternoon between Brownsville ana
Donna high school, has been post
poned because Of heavy rains in the
Donna section Thursday night ana
Friday morning. The teams VIII
get together at later date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tos
night and Saturday, probably with
local showers; not much change ir
temperature
For East Texas: Unsettled tos
night and Saturday; probabl:
thundershowers in east portion.
Moderate to fresh southerl,
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isab.
tomorrow, under normal me
geological conditions:
High ....... 1:l6 a. m: 1888 p. n
Low ........ 8:41 a. m; 900 d. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
DEATH CHEATS WIFE

LON d N - Robert Ferguson
dropped dead on receiving a sum-
mons for non-support issued on be-
half of his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
WIVES" MEET AT FUNERAL

CHICAGO - Two women, eacn
claiming to be his wife, met at the
funeral of G. ]. Thornton, who died
at local hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
Rescue Workers
Dig Frantically
FOr17EntOmbed

PARNASSUS Pa, March 22.-(AP)-The known
death toll i'm the KnIOch mine disaster mounted to 46
late this afternoon. Thirty bodies had been brought to
the surface and reported they had found Is
others far back in the explosion wrecked workings One
body known to be under eight feet of water at the
bottom of the main slope Seventeen miners
counted for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

PARNASSUS, Pa, March 22-(P)-Twenty-six min
ers were known have been killed and 38 missing
today than "a hours after explosion wrecked the
Kinoch mine of the Valley Camp Coal company.
Previous estimates placed the list of unaccounted for
at TO- but company officials in recapituatOn stated 43
dggers were missing. Five additional bodies found
today.
Mine officials explained it not known how many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
US. MOVES
STOP MEXICAN
COLDIMPORTS
Gales Force Ordered
To Aid West Coast
City To Be Several
Days On Way There

NEW YORK, March 22.-tAf)
Mexican revolutionary repre-
sentatives in New York today an
nounced receipt of a telegram
stating rebel forces have cap
tured the seaport of Mazatlan In
the state of Sinaloa.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-(P--
Having decided to grant asylum 10
Mexican rebels who seek safety IN
this country, the American govern
ment has moved to see to 1t they
do not bring any gold or silver WIN
them. -,
Export of these metals is forbid
den by Mexican law, and althougn
their import into this country IS
not illegal. the treasury department
has instructed its customs coilec-
tors at Ell PaSo, Texas. and NogaleS,
and Douglas, Ariz., to examine all
individual Sconing across the Dor
der and to notify the Mexican gov
ernment if any is found IN their
possession.
CBy The Associated PressD
The storming Of Mazatlan, lmpor-
tant fedora lefty on the west coast,
tant federal city on the west coast,
but definite outcome OF the battle
was in doubt.
General Garlic, federal comman-
der, had about 1000 troops strongly
entrenched and the insurgents
about 400 men.
Federal reinforcementS Of 5000
men were en- route to MaZatlan
but it will be several days before
they will be in a position to re-
lieve the city.
Mazatlan is important as a key
accordance with the opinion hand
ed down at that time that Johnston
called the national guard to prevent
Continued on page seven.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

Sunset today ................. o.
Sunrise tomorrow ........s... 6,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22
RIVER FORECAST

There will be a slight rise in thI
river practically all along durin.
the next few days.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-H,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-22

WO HANGED FOR MURDER AT SAN QUENTIN

SAN ANGELO Texas March 22R c. banker and
shepnan died here sic
month and became OF the largest this section
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

May Day-thc day which began
with n general strike for the eight
hour day in the u. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

against the editor of the Daily
Worker for publishing it. "Azure
Cities" is good for comrades who
have already jumped over the re-
volution, but not for comrades
who have yet to make one.
MORRIS BITTENFIELD.
Chicago, Ill.
Editor Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
In regard to the verdict against
Buzheninov in the story written
by Alexey Tolstoy, my opinion is
as follows. | preferably agree
with Comrade Bersin that Buzz
heninov is no proletarian type of
period, pre-revolutionary or since.
l also agree with Comrade Bersin
that the author, Tolstoy, for a
certain time joined the counter
revolutionists against the first
Workers and Peasants Republic.
The writer placed Buzheninov
before the peoples court. Il
should rather say the proletarian
court), and we have to pronounce
our verdict.
Buzheninov, no matter which
class he came from, defended the
revolution as Red soldier
against many enemies. Further
more, he endeavored in his way to
rebuild the country more beauti-
fully than before.
In capitalist country, where
punishment is a revenge, the SEN
tence of Buzheninov would be
either death or life Imprisonment.
In the Soviet Union, however,
criminals Except spies), are cor
rected and not revenged.
Buzheninov should, therefore,
be sent to a sanitarium to i'm
prove his state of mind, and to
be made into a useful member of
the Workers and Peasants Re-
public by teaching him that there
is an ideal which is higher than
love for a woman, which caused
Buzheninov's crimes. This ideal
is Communism.
JACK SAMEK.
Bronx, N. Y.
Workers children! No school
on May Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
More Workers Comment On
A. 1olst0y's "Azuye Cities

The Daily Worker publishes two
more letters from workers comment
ing on azure Cities" the short
story by Alexey Tolstoy, noted Sow
let writer, which the "Daily" pub
lished several weeks ago. Other
letters will be printed as space per-
mits:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
The Neu PLAYS

CONGRATULATIONS comedy by Morgan Wallace, will open
at the National Theatre Tuesday evening Henry Hull featured
Other players include Leneta Lane Herbert Yo John Butler
John T. Doyle Virginia Howell Joan Bourdee Robert
mngs.
THE LITTLE Show at the Music Box Tuesday
night Fred Allen Clifton Webb Romney Brent Libby
Betina Hall and Helen Lynd are in the cast
THE GRAND STREET FOLLIES," the seventh of the will
presented at the Booth Theatre Wednesday, All the old
ties back in the including Albert Carroll
Sands Paula Trueman Marc Loe Edna Frankan Noble
Agnes Morgan supplied the book and lyrics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Big Strides Being Made
In S0viet Cinema Studios

EISENSTEIN'S new film, "The
4 General Line" will be released
this month in Moscow, U. S. S. R.,
and on the continent. This is new
departure for the noted director,
whose two films, "Potemkin" and
October" (known here as "Ten
Days That Shook the World"), por-
trayed exciting scenes of revolution
and civil war.
"The General Line" is entirely de-
voted to the development of coop
erative village industries, and in
cludes many striking pictures and
imaginative detail. 1t is particu-
larly interesting from the fact that
it has been produced entirely with
out the cooperation of factors" all
the parts being filled by actual
peasants, who have never before
posed for the camera.
"The New Babylon" a spcctacu-
lar film of the Franco-Prussian
war and the Commune, was released
on March Is for the anniversary
of the Paris Commune. The pro-
ducers are G. Kozintzev and l..
Trauberg, producers of the Devils
Wheel" "ShineP' ION a story by
GogoD and "The Great Alliance"
Another new film released this
month is the production of Vsevolod
lvanov's "Carif and Miriam" at the
Sovkino Leningrad works. Edward
Johannsen directed the film.
An art council has been formed to
direct the art policy of the Lenin-
grad Sovkino works. The council is
composed of the director of the
works, the technical director, men,
bers of the scenario bureau, three
producers, two operators, an artist
and two actors.
Training Proletarian Writers.
In the Moscow Sovkino works, a
scenario workshop has been organ
lied for the systematic preparation
OF scenarios and for the purposs of
technical training of a group of
young proletarian writers and seen
ario writers. The work of this
group will be directed by expert
cnced scenario writers-N. Zarchi
(author of the scenarios for
Mother" and "The End of St.
Petersburg"), V. Shklovski ("The
Love Triangle" "Hollows" and "The
Wings of Serf." There will be
20 workers in this group, most of
whom will receive wages from the
works. 1t is hoped in this way to
create a body of scenarists guaran-
teeing the full realization of the
plan for future production.
Among other films in preparation
is a comedy, entitled Jealousy" on
the theme of the struggle with
SANDER and idle gossip in modern
life. The chief parts will be played
by Alexandra Hochlov (well known
from her acting in "The Ray of
Death" and Jack London's "Accord-
ing to the Law"), P. Galadzhev, A.
2hukov and X. Gradopolov (who
played in S. Urkevich's 'Lace").
IN. R. X. 3d." by the young pro-
Queer, A. Usoltzev, and the opera
tor, G. Giber, who shot "The Love
Triangle" and "Bulat-Bcgatir," is a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

I film showing the role of transport
in the civil war, and the heroism
of the railwaymen.
E. Ivanov-Barkov, having fin
ished "The Blast Furnace" "a film
version of Lyashko's novel;, has be-
gun work upon a new picture, titled
"Judas," in which the principal
roles are taken by Kovrigin, Regoz-
hin and Tzesarskaya.
Tolstoi's Living Corpse"
''The Living Corpse" Ga film YER
sion of Tolstoi's play) has been fin
ished in Berlin by the Mezhrabpom
film group, together with the ''Pro-
metheus" firm, and is shortly to be
shown simultaneously throughout
the Soviet Union. The picture re-
ceived high praise from the Berlin
critics.
Y. A. Protazanov, producer of
"The Three Thieves" "The Forty
First" and "The White Eagle" has
begun to work upon new picture
entitled "The Meeting"
V. Barnet, producer of "The Girl
With the Hat Box" is working upon
'Irhe Mexican" founded on a Jack
London novel. Negotiations are go
ing on between the Mezhrabpom-
Film and the Mexican government,
with regard to opportunities Of TAX
ing landscape films in Mexico.
An expedition from the Mezhrab-
pom had finished in Tiflis the shoot
ing of "The Humming Rails" on
the play by V. Kirshon.
Another new film, "You Mustn't
Go Into the Town." has been shown
in Moscow and Leningrad. The
theme of the picture is the drama
of Soviet scientist, who finds that
his son is a member of the White
Guard. The producer-operator of
this film is U. A. Zhelyabuzhski,
who produced "Dina Dza Dzu" and
"Svanetia."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Music Notes

Anna Robenne will give her only
local recital this Sunday evening at
the John Golden Theatre. She will
present a program of dances COM
posed by Michel Fokine, including
many new interpretations. She will
be assisted by Nicholas Kopeikine
and Nikolaeff will play piano accom-
paniments. In a Russian dance by
Moussorgsky, she will be assisted by
a balaleika player.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM
AT LABOR TEMPLE
TOMORROW.

The program for tomorrow at
the Labor Temple will include DR..
G. F. Beck in his series on an out
line history of the drama, at five
o'clock. The topic will be His
torical Drama" (Schiller). A pro-
gram of music will be held at 1880
2. m. The numbers will be: Gypsy
Camp Scene" from "The Spring
Festival" by children of the school,
musical program, vocal and instru-
mental and selections by the Labor
Temple Orchestra, Joseph Franco,
conductor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
VARDI-YOALIT GROUP TO
GIVE TWO PLAYS.

The Vardi- Yoalit Theatre Studio
will present its new production, a
dramatic etude in three scenes, "The
Seer Sees His Bridge" by Harry
Sackler, and "Mazel Tow" comedy
in one act by Sholom Aleichem, this
Sunday evening at the Martin Beck
Theatre.