COSY THEATRE

Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 63, 7 December 1937, Page 13

COSY THEATRE

"END O T THE ROAD33 AND "OUTLAWS OP THE ORIEN." "The End of the Eoad,33 and "Ou£ laws of the Orient,33 screen finally tonight at the Cosy Theatre. One of the most novel plots to be conceived in recent years forms the exciting story of "Crime Over London3* which comes to the Cosy Theatre tomorrow, and features Paul Cavanagh, Joseph Cawthorn, Basil Sydney and Margot Grahame in the cast. The story concerns a powerful group of Chicago gangsters who found thing* a Mt too hot on their native soil aiu } migrated to London. All for knocking off a few jobs, the leader has difiicuit» in kepping thom within bounds until right moment for what he considers a worthwhile coup. An audacious plan presents itselt when they learn that a former asso* ciate of theirs bears a striking resemblance to the owner of a large departmental store. To celebrate the store 3s 25th anniversary, the owner, prepares a big reception it which every employee is to rncoive a month3s pay. Kmowing this. the gang plans to kidnap their impersonator in his place, thus making it possible for them to get away with the big cash accumulated for the staff bonuses. The plan works admirably until the owner 3s nephew becomes suspicious, after which the action becomes thrlliling tot he extreme, with Scotland Yard operatives well to the forefront.