CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS

Evening Post, Issue 87, 9 October 1936, Page 5

CURRENT ENTERTAINMENTS

-'('l'P'ißEjf ENT^THEATRE. , ; V-- sT < ■- Oiiße' again' the' producers 'of "The Cbunt otiMbnte- Cristo"- -translate rto th'e v-Screen" a story that' is a favourite oddjwithievery,generation. .They have chosen this;time- J"The1 East of the Mohicans," James Fenimore Coopers immortal classic, .of- . the hand-to-hand struggle for a nation yet unborn, and have turned out, a. ipemor^ble:;/picture,;. lavishing;.on "'if all"', their great.. reEdurces and,'makirig--it' a production of thfe": first .- magnitude.' -Hawkeye-, Gningachgbok, 'Major HeywaTd, Cora Mi'dmUce, ■ the famous, charactas - vjhp. . moved -adventurously through 'the pages!of therbook,, are.now.brought :to< vivid life in this picture, which opened at the;: Regent Theatre . .today. .The grandeur,--the excitement, > arid' adventurous sweep; of, this, remarkable story have'i.beeri captured .with, • stirring realism. Brilliant, performances are given- -by: Randolph ~ Scplt, as', Hawkeye,- "the\ prunitive- .man' of .tlie forest whom Cooper imade his. herb; ;'lovely, : Birinie -Barnes,- who isr "'.ideally ;: cast ; ;as- A,lice Munro; theißritish'.: colonel's daughter,* who loves-, him; Henry Wilcoxon, who plays the-gallant Major Duncan wardr'Hawkeye's-rival"for-the-heart-of-Alicte; Bruce Cabot, who, with shaved scalp arid scalplock, makes„.a. perfect Magua, the .renegade Indian spy; pretty.' Heather< Angel; as Cora, the sister-'of Alice, whose death leap from the-h'eights of rLovers's Cliff is' one of the -big. thrills-of the picture; and EhiUip Reed asUncas.the 'last of the ■ The-latest; issue of;the "March of Time" series will also be screened. - MAJESTIC THEATRE. Witty -dialogue and diverting • situations give a new twist to an old story irii "Small TPwn Girl," now in its 'second week at the Majestic Theatre. In it-Janet Gaynor makes a ' .welcome screen . reappearance as ai V'smalMown" girl who ; moves fcoih .the'; monotony of the country -to the1 glitter of. "high ■: . society.' Miss'&aynpr bridges the <sp by marryirig. a' young ■• surgeon (Robert Taylor) whfle"the two of them are more: or less undfer' the influence of a bright party, arid ;the rest of the picture deals with their, method- of meeting - the problem which faces- them the'morning-after., Janet/is introduced to the highest of Bbstpn's high society only to find' difr. iliusiprimetit. and;her inevitable re^ turri-to her home town precedes the equally inevitable happy ending, On the outstanding supporting programme is; a-coloured travelogue dealing with St Helena, Napoleon's place of banishment, , and ■ a newsreel depictiri'g the record-breaking Olyrripic 1500-metres run ol liovelock. - ■ ■ ■ "• I .- ..-■. ■ ■ " »•■■'■■ j• . ST.;JAMES THEATRE. .■ t '~ . j'Dracuia's1 Daughter," which*. ih',conjunction'.with'i an aerial drama, "Border* FllghV opened" at the St. James Theatre* today,v is' a case of romarice versus necromancy. Otto Kruger has. the role, of. a' scientist -who tries' :! to cute the vampire of her playful. little tricks. ' Marguerite • Churchill is seen as thfe sweetheart.whose romantic ideas lead.*her iritp jealousy and into the va^npire,lady's. .rnystericrns ..parlour, which-.is1--a ■rmucht- mbre omirious cham-berjthan-vthe spider's: best room- of classic; famer«;' Necromancy is: the/black art1 practised< by Draeula's. daughter. It | is-.-he-r- ■magic- of invbkirig evil through the. hold sKe has' on human beings because- .-.of ;her hypnotic: iriflufence.1; -.She has.inherited her• yanipiije's 'desire, from .Dracula; -who craved; hujnaniblood. This sorceress'asks the,' scientist, to' help he# escape from, the; cu^se; of heritage,' Gloria Hplderi irit'erprefs "the com'pellingly' fascinating personality. When she gets-!sbme' iro^ rnatnt;c ideas herself and tries tp himjaway.:from' his. "sweetheart,, then-comes-'the tug-of-war. It'becomes a battle'between a girl and a superwqinan over-the possession of a man. " f PARAMOUNT THEATRE.1 '.sWith a cast of stellar names said to-^be. the largest ever assembled for • a-.scr-een^production? of-dts• type; "Dinner"* at Eight,"- the much-discussed Metrff-Goldwym-Mayer pr.oduction, is now i showing, at .the (Paramount ,The--atre.;- 'Althpugh/ .there have'.;'been* several ' productions 'boasting ;of: aU-star-' • casts, 4 'norie' ''has .been1 'sb- . lavishly ( endowed, as-rhas. "Dinner at Eight" The (stars areheajied by. Marie Dressier, whose: characterisation^of' the one-time musical- comedy-star-"is- said to, be'a remarkable one. Rendering support are ■■WaHace'Beery and « Jean Harlow,r playing ,husband- and- ■ wife. Their; scenes together'have -been -hailed, by*critics as setting a new : mark in comic.;' interprietation. With totally: ■ divergents characterisations, the Barry-more-brothers,'John and Lionel, are once more seen; in^ the same film. John has the role of 'the broken-down actor whosersuicide marks.one of the high-: lights of'the film, 5 whilst- Lionel plays thei harassed,'sick "business-man. , Lee1 Tracy,^Edmund'Lowe, -Billie i' Burke,; Madge'Evans, Karen Morley,? Phillips Holmes,.-Jean -Hersholt,: .May: Eobson, and" Louise ■ Closser 'Hale are -also ■ seen, in parts. ;.• - l.'-^'''';-"'^'-"'--' '~. '■•".. '■'<'< x : - t : KING'S THEATRE.: : " Many and strange' are'the :mysteries which' have: made their- way to - the screen.'. Among the strangest is Universal's which'- heads the.new.programme rat-, the. Kind's Theatre. This offering, set in-the picturesque grandeur of .Yellowstone National' Park, concerns the murderof a man: tossed iup •by the great geyser in that-beautyj spot of Nature. A buried treasure-is'sought by many of. the flgureg ■in :the story. This, leads to the man's destruction. There is a bullet through;his,spine, a gash at the base of bis skull. But.a doctor declares the man- has' been frozen ;to .death. Henry Hunter, Judith Barrett, and Ralph Morgan headthe cast. Also showing is the newiFox picture, "Human Cargo, with Glaire'Trevorand Brian Donlevy heading 'an- exceptional' cast that also includes SAlan^Dinehart, Ralph; Morgan, Helen-Troy, arid Rita Cansmo. The, picture deals An. gripping fashionwith the smugglingrof ■ aliens into-the U.S.A.. by*racketeers -and the efforts, made to, counter the" new" menace. ■...,', '.... • PRINCESS THEATRE. . .Joe • X .Brown, the wi'de-mouthed> comedian, ' isl starred in\the Warner; Bros.'-musical romance, "Sons o. 'Guns, > whichi is the main ' attraction at the Princess Theatre. The picture is based :on;the; rollicking \ Broadway;, stage ' hit iof /the 'same ,* title,; colpurful,'; mirthful, tuneful-comedy dealing only "with the bright;and;hilarious side of doughboy life ;in'the A."E.F. The cast includes Joan Blondell, .Beverly Roberts, Eric ■ Blore, 1- Craig - Reynolds, Winifred - Shaw,Joseph King, and Robert Barrat. Lionel* AtwilV incomparable delineator of sinister characters,. adds.further. to -his reputation' by his ■ splendid' portrayal of^aipowerful role in "Beggars in Ermine,".the additional feature. Cast, in * supporting •• roles- are ■•' Betty Fur-. ness/-- Jamieson, Thomas, H. B-: Walthall, and 'Astrid Allwyn. A: musical,revue,-an.-iriter'est:item, and a. cartoon.are, among-the short subjects.. i,t * STATE THEATRE, PETONE. | " "Champagne Charlie" arid "The; Country Beyond" conclude tonight a|t the-? State Theatre, Petone. ' j Supplemented by "The Thundering Juggernaut," the-tenth episode,in the. thrflling Buck Jones serial, which will also be screened'tonight, "Professional Soldier" will commence at the State Theatre, Petone, at a: matinee at 2 Ts.m. "'tomorrow. Co-starring Victor McLaglenl- and Freddie Bartholomew, "Professional' Soldier" uses • the racy, bantering t Damon Runyon dialogue in a. story full of > romance, comedy, and adventure. Assigned - the task'of kidnapping the king of a tiny- European country, ■ McLaglen discovers that his victim*i§'a grand ten-year-old lad. In their .mountain hideaway, McLaglen and ■ the boy - monarch strike up a friendship^ while McLaglen's lieutenant,' Michael Whalen, and Gloria Stewart'develop, a romantic, interest in each other, w The smashing, thrilling climax of-ttbe. picture comes when the young «Bg« is •■ kidnapped - by; a■■ rival* faction . death.

COT AND-StIBtIRBP^STHEATRES

: > V'O-:- ■DE;XUXE-THEATRE.;.;' ." \ ; Fhrs^t National has;given the screen ' many fine; productions, but none have been'greater than- "The White.'Angel' in'dynamicv power,' in sheer.'drama, pathos, tragedy, romance, and; artistry. Now showing at the De, Luxe Theatre, the story'of Florence... Nightingales single-handed battle.against the prejudice,5 greedj arid incompetency of some of the .leading- surgeons and government officials-of the mid.dle of the last "century,'. is known'to the world, biit ] never -has, it-been, depicted in such flaming--arid" picturesque- colour as m this film., ■ Miss .Francis is , always a. finished actress, arid she gives to the character of Florence Nightingale the fire'of enthusiasm that makes -it live and breathe on the screen. The two male leadsare handled by accomplished actors,, one an Englishman; lan Hunter, noted i-.b'bth';-on the London stage and ■in American.-; films, . the^. other an American","Donald, Woods,, known to every lover-of the drama. There is-a particulaflygoodlist of supporting subTects"which includes, the charming child star' Sybil Jason m "The.Changing of the Guard," a musical livtechnicolour, together with musical presentations "by "the ■ Orchestra- De- Ltixe;and the Wurlitzer organ under the direction of- Mr.- L. D. 'Austin. Box. plans are at the J3.1.C. and theatre, and early reservation is advised astthe booKing is^yery. heavy. .; ; ;■ ■•''v:;:;-',' ; -'.'.:: '.piiAZA-THEATRE. ■.■'■; ' :' iDancing; and' musical numbers of more than usual merit characterise It s Lbye .''Again," the latest British musical film, starring Jessie Matthews, which is' screening for a second week at "the- Plaza- Theatre. Miss Matthews outshines all the other members /of .'the cast,:. which includes such favourites' as Sonnie Hale and Robert Young, and her numbers include - several catchy tunes which should prove- successful hits.: Her dancing iS-spirited arid ."graceful,;, and. the'costuming arid effects unusual and attractive; The plot; as is the case in all musicals, is fantastic, but nevertheless ?it provides -iplenty* of opportunities for humour: and romance. Miss Matthews is cast as a ;girl with an ambition to' get-oh the:'stage, and she succeeds in" drawing'public attention to herself by: mbst m diverting means. Robert Ypung-takes the part of a '-young journalist who tries to -set -Miss Matthews on the road to fame. The supporting programme includes some excellent newsreels.. • < - ■'•' "'',' ' ' /STATE THEATRE. - : : ' "Once more' a romance taken ; faithfully ffbm-; the pages of history makes brie of the fihesf films of tlie day.. It is; "Mary of. Scotland," screening for a second week at the 'State. Theatre,' ■• in -which-.' :Kath'arine i Hepburn, .- as the. Queen, proves her greatness* :'as-' an' actress, !while Fredric March,' as .the- Earl of;Bpthwell,Ogives "a : brilliant characterisatiqnof a powerful soldier and a charmiftg.; :'lbver. "On- Mary's secret landing in, Scotland, on the consternatibri ;bn her'scheming." brother James Stuart, Earl; of Moray, and ;the coriflicting .loyalties of the Scottish chiefs, prejudiced by- the queen's adherence to th c Catholic faith, on ■ Scotland swayett by the caiiting-of-Jphn -Kripx, the film touches neither too lightly nor too. heavily.- . Passages of words between, 'Mary',andl Her- vascillatSng! councillors leaven the piece with .wit while the Quoeh wins the 'sympathy of all in her unfortunate .olitical marriaae with theweak fop- Darnley,. and in' her final; touching trial and execution. ; • ' l--!-'*: NEWrOPERA HOUSE.; '. ': , "The'r.ffwift- actjon' and tense Qxcitemerit of-'the .Edgar Wallace story, cleverly translated to the screen and finely acted,' make absorbing:;. entertainment of "Sanders of the River,'' now showing .at the New Opera House. . - KILBIRNIE KINEMA. - ' "Dancing Lady" and "Mills of the" Gods" will be shown finally tonight at the Kilbirnie Kinema. "Desire," Paramount's romantic comedy, ccrstarring Marlene - Dietrich' and Gary .Cooper, opens at the. Kilbirnie ■■- Kinema' tomorrow. The • story centres, around a breath-taking-Contin, ent'al beauty's theft of a string of'pearls throughj a cleverly-manoeuvred; plot. Dietrich-appears in' a modern,',' ultrasophisticated role, arid' Cooper; plays thepart of; an American, engineer bent on (making', the most of his' European vacation. 'Adventure i and romance, drama and comedy, are deftly blended far the'associate feature,, "Whipsaw," in which Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy cb-star. Tracy has a role in ..which his delightful brand of egotism and bombast as*--tempered with an eritirely human romance. Miss Loy's charac-terisation-gives her an opportunity for the whimsical lightness she first played1 so fetchingly in "The Thin Man,", and which marked her as a vivid new : screen .personality. ■ SHORTT'S THEATR-. >■' ' V'Jack'Ahoy!"'Jack-Hulbert's-' latest starring/vehicle, which' is the, main feature at Shortt's Theatre, provides many amusing'- situations, a romance. ■a -" dash of thrill, and brilliantly.photographed and impres-sive-pictures of Britain's1 naval might.. Jack Hulbert is.at thetop. of his form in this ■ picture.• and' everybody knows what that means. In support are Nancy O'Neil, Alfred Dra'yton, Tamara Desm, Heriry Peterson,: and Sami Wilkinson. In "The Cowboy Millionaire," the second • feature, George O'Brien portrays a cowboy, who experiences heartbreak and-struggle, both-in-Arizonaand London, in '.attempting to a lost love: and'a .lost fortune. , . OUR THEATRE, NEWTOWN. . *. The inner workings of "> a -highly-or-ganised national espionage system in time of war provide the background to /'Rendezvous," the. dramatic /■ comedyromance, which-is the main attraction at Our Theatre. William Powell has the leading role .as' the most brilliant cryptographer in. the States, who wants to do his fighting.in France, but is detained* by" the: authorities, aided by.a charming young. lady, to use his brilliant;; .brain - decoding : the , enemy's radiograms...A romance quickly develops'between Rosalind Russell and Powell,-but Binnie Barnes, as ■an alluring Russian spy, complicates matters'* by her attachment"'to the'cryptographer; in; her search 'for- State 'Secrets. The feature "PoVLuck,'.' stars Tom; Walls and Ralph Lynn. I, CAPITOL; THEATRE, MIRA3HAR. • "A'Tale'of Two'Citiesi"■ screeningl at theiGa'pitoLiTheatre'tonight,-stars Ronald iCohnan: with Elizabeth Allan, Edna May-Oliver, Basil Rathbone, -. and ' a strong-supporting cast. The story is intimately.known to millions.of.readers and tells of the joys and sorrows,. the adventures, and trials of a little group of people, English and French, who are: caught in' the maelstrom of the French Revolution,of'l7B9. "tinder the Tonto Rim," screening at a matinee tomorrow at 2.15 ■ p.m., is a thrilling Western' frdm the pen of ZaneGrey. ■ ' ' * . ~ SEASIDE THEATRE, LYALL BAY!! - Tomprrpw a; special: matinee ■ for. children has 'been; arranged-, at ■ the Seaside Theatre, the; programme' to consist, of cartoons, comedies, including; a Laurel and Hardy picture,': and Buck Jones in a thrilling western, "The Forbidden Trail." In the evening the two featured-attractions will be Myrna Loy with Spencer Tracy in the romantic comedy drama. "Whipsaw". and ."The Witness Chair," a gripping .drama of the courtroom starring the beautiful Ann Harding, with Walter Abel. PALACE THEATRE, PETONK "Fugitive Lovers," with; Robert Montgomery and Madge Evans, arid "Tough Guy," with Jackie Cooper, Joseph' Calleia,' arid Rin' Tin Tin, ,juri., conclude at the Palace Theatre, Petone, tonight. . . . - Commencing tomorrow, Jack Holt, Mona Barrie, and Jackie Searle will be seen in the thrilling racing drama, "The Unwelcome Stranger." The associate feature stars Buck Jones and Cecilia Parker in the Western actiondrama "The Man Trailer.",.Speciallyselected 'featurettes lend colour-to-this pHxaidive- srograinme,.

[ '","\~iTv6bl THEATRE.;''': 1 ; Sparkling comedy and glorious operatic arias-vie-.for-plaudits in the Marx Bros, picture,' "A Night at the Operai" 'which! ' opens at the Tivoli Tiieatre tonight.1 'For • the 'first time, the Merry Madcaps of M.G.M. have a story with a/plot. This involves the humorous'efforts of Groucho, Chicd, and 'Harpo to further' the romance of two young opera .singers, played by the Broadway stage favourites, Allan 1 Jones aridiKitty Carlisle.- In the notable : past are. Walter .King,, who also ' has a fins' singing voice, JSieg- >' fried" Rurriann, Margaret 'Du'mohl, | ■ Edward Keane, .and Robert Em- ; met O'Connor. . Bette Davis,, with ' George Brent' playing' opposite her 'in the masculine -lead, is starred in 1 the associate, feature, the fast-moving First National comedy drama, "The ; Golden Arrow." • Miss Davis appears ;in a .role 'quite: different from: those] which won her the award ,of those Academy of' Motion' Picture Arts 'and Sciences-as- the best; film actress of 1935:;■ In• "The Golden*• Arrow" : she, gives a light comedy, portrayal with a romantic twist, which 'involves also some:dramatic: moments. :■ ■~ . . RIVOLI THEATRE. An ' outstanding doubie-ieature bill will > icommence l this ■ .evening at the Rivoli Theatre. Heading the programme will'be "Sh'py? Boat," with the memorable 'romance ;and - drama of Edna Ferber's; novel,, .the lingering' melody and rhythm of Jerome Kern's music,' and the charming 'glamour and human appeal of Osoar Harrimerstein's play. The i picture. tells the, love story .of Magnolia , and Ravenal on 'a' Mississippi show boat. -Irene Dunne,'the' star,.and Allan Jones cap-' ture the imagination in these romantic singing roles.' Charles Winninger plays Captain Andy, genial river showman. His straitlaced wife is portrayed by Helen Westley. "Show Boat" is filled with' music-and dancing and heart throbs. The popular Helen Morgan,as Julie, sings' several delightful songs. Paul Rob'eson, noted baritone, gives resonant' voice and'robust life to his role, with a chorus 'of 200 singers providing magnificent musical.effects in the background. Besides the songs. that are inseparable from- "Show Boat," there are three new Jerome Kerri-Oscar Hammerstein ' tunes. . The second feature will be "The Singing Kid." with "AT Jolson, Sybil Jason, Edward - Everett Horton, Allan Jenkins, and Cab Calloway and his band. The. gorgeous dancing spectacles ■ are features of this attractive picture., A-midnight matinee will be held tonight. Tomorrow afternoon a Popeye "mystery" matinee for the children is;likely to attract.a'capacity house. : • •■"■■_'■■','REX■•THEATRE.;. .- . •; \ Thcpbwer of drugs' on' the human body, the mysterious disappearance of a valuable gem,' and the untimely suicide 'of 'a servant girl are the ingredients that form a : thrilling drama, "Moonstone," which opened; at the Rex Theatre today.. The picture contains enough horror ■ and suspense to stir even the most hardened mystery-drama fan into" continual attention., Headed' by an excellent cast, with such favourites as- David- Mariners, Phyllis Barry, Jameson-Thomas, "and -Gustav -yon Seyffertitz,.-the picture is an: entertain;ing combination of; mystery and ■. comr edy, v iwith refreshing moments of romance.'," .The story- deal's, with the inheritance*. ,pf.'',the moonstone," from which the'" picture derives its title, by Ann Verinder,;:of Fritzirighall Manor, in the1 Yorkshires of England. The stone is brought to her; from India by her sweetheart, t Franklin BJake. He warns, her, to ■, hide it, but.- under the influence of'a. drug nefariously administered ;.to him", he steals it from under her" pillow' while '. she.-. sleeps,, arid 'athrilling 'climax ensues. There is also a musical film with' song's by' Dick Whiting, -naval airmen' providing in-, spiration for the incorporation of'motor rioises'in a>cpuple ;of 'baliads.. There are .excellent supports.. . .', : ■ • 1"" '/'^.koxx'theatre. ■,;;:■'■■ ; "Petticoat- Fever," now r screening at the • Roxy'.-Theatre, co-stars .those experts 'at laughter-provoking technique, Robert Montgomery 'arid ' Myrria.Loy.' It is -the story-qf a wireless1 operator'in a •remote1 government station, 'so lone-' ly that; he-holds prisorier' an--engaged couple whom, he; rescues' .from- the freezing, night, rather than face another Arctic 'winter"alone. Laughs and thrills-blend, and; excitement; romance, and. comedy run in "Murder in'the Fleet," the,supporting picture,' Metr.o-Goldwyn-Mayer's. new detective thriller with" a warship as its locale.' 'Robert' Taylor1 and J. Jean Parker-take the'leadihg roles. - ; '■■'■[■ EMPIRE. THEATRE, ISLAND BAT. . Commencing, tonight at .the Empire Theatre,' and '.inaugurating .a '. new polity ' of': speciallyfselected1. doublefeature : weekend - attractions, Empire patrons will 'be provided with- an out-standing-night's- entertainment. In "Things to Come," United Artists' specta.cle: of' the' world one hundred .years from now, things almost unbelievable will be seen. This picture is without a doubt the greatest spectacular masterpiece ever made for the screen, the story: being written by the • famous H. G.! Wells. An additional, attraction will be r George - O'Brien, • one-, of ■ the most popular stars of "action" pictures today, in a"1 thrilling' outdoor, adventure "Thunder.Mountain.", Tomorrow,.commencing at--2, p.m., another, special childen's • matinee will: be- given, when' ' an' ■ "unusually" , good selection .of ■'comedies,;cartoons,'; etc., will be screened. The ■ feature of 'the matinee'will'be'"Thunder Mountain." Box plans' are' on view at the Empire Confectionery, and' seats jmay-be reserved ' by : 'phone, '14-307. i , - . REGAL THEATRE, KARORL Commencing tonight at the Regal Theatre- and inaugurating the new policy of. specially^selected Roublefeature programmes; every, weekend, an exceptionally, strong programme has. been' arranged. -Wallace Beery and-Jackie Cooper,.described as the screen's most lovable ; pair, will be seen in "O'Shaughnessy's Boy," a•' picture providing in addition'to the stars' wonderful performance, thrills and action coupledi with a tender 'romance. In addition, Edward ; Everett Horton will be-seen-in one of the greatest comedies of all time, "Nobody's Fool.' Special attention is' drawn , to' the,'second special children's matinee to be-given tomorrow' at 2 p.m. when another! specially-selected pro-, gramme, >comprising '. ;carfodns,1 comedies,* etc.,: will -be- given. ' The feature film ■will,'be "O'Shaughnessy's: Boy." Members .for-)the Matinee- Club are. still, being - enrolled. -The. benefits of club membership .will1 again.be explained to the yojingsters tomorrow.. • ' ' . Box' plan's'for. all'performances' are oh View at "the Regal'fruit? store and seats may; be reserved:by>'phone, 27^961. GRAND THEATRE, PETONE. ■■ "The.Voice of Bugle Ann" and gerous Intrigue" conclude tonight •at the-Grand Theatre, Petone. Cast in.what is admittedly, the most spectacular role of his career, Warner Baxter- comes to the Grand; Theatre, Petone,' tomorrow,' as Joaquin Murrieta,' bandit-hero of "Robin Hood of ElDorado,'" MiG.M.'s thunderous. and romantic drama:of the man-who roared through the Wild.West at, the head of 400 men in 'the. lawless days of the California'gold, rush of '49. The supporting cast' includes " Ann Loring, Bruce Cabot,", Margo,- J. Carroll; Naish, and Eric Linden.. — * - ,