COSY THEATRE
"CHEROKEE STKIP" AND "TWO AGAINST THE WORLD." The brave days of old when Amel'ica ,was tlirowing open free hoinestoad lands to pioneers willing to race for them and develop tbem, live again in "The Cherokee Strip," starring Dick Forant whicb screens at the Cosy Theatre, Hastings, to-night. The choieest land went to those who claimed hrst, traveliihg by cow ponies, buckboards, covered wagons, or on toot. It is a Western picture, yet not of the routine fcype. Ever siiice signing Eoran, the producers have kept hitd away from the old-style Westerns. Dick plays a youhg attorney, eager to hang out his sbingle in a brand new town. He does so, and though bested in the beginuing by the town's boss (this latter played excellently by Ed. Cobbe), be cleans the place up and succeeds in his romance. Otlier players are Davjd Carlyle, Joseph Grehan, Milton Kxbbee, Jack Mower, Tom Brower and nine-year-old I'ommy Bupp, cbild star. "The Cherokee Strip," it is predicted, will interest the whole family. Speeial songs have been written by M. K. Jerome and Jack Scboll — not"ably "My Littie Buckaroo." Second feature on the Cosy Theatre programme is "Two Against the World," with Humphrey Bogant in tlie principal role.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBHETR19371120.2.135.2
Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 49, 20 November 1937, Page 12
Word Count
204COSY THEATRE Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 49, 20 November 1937, Page 12
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