Daily News from New York, New York • 273

DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1933 J2S- MOVIE TIME TABLE Lillian Gish Comes Back BORO HEADS FIGHT CUT IN begin immediate work on the projects and while endless lines of shivering men and women wended in and out of the registration places. LEGAL NOTICE At Last to Co Star in Films i 1 Ti- v--" A KOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to an order of Hie Hon. laidor Waseervosel. Justice of the Supreme Court of the Stat 01 New York, that an application. 1.

For an order authorizing the Super. intendent of Banks of the State of New York, to pay an adtlitional dividend to all creditors of Bank of Europe Trust Company, in liauidution. whose claims have been filed and accepted, and to the owners of accounts payable accepted, a a shown by the booka and records of Bank of Europe Trust Company, iu liquidation, providing the Superintendent of Banks, as liquidator of Bank of Europe Trust Company, in liquidation, succeeds in obtaining; a loan from the itecoustructioa Finance Corporation: 2. For an order approving the account of expenses of liquidation incurred bjr the Superintendent of Banks, in the liquidation of Bank of Europe Trust Company, from December 1st. 1933 tli our December 2bo.

1933: 3. For an order approving: the expenses incurred by Manufacturers Trust Company from November 1st. 1933 through December 2nd. 1933, in realizing- upon the assets sold to Manufacturers Trust Company by the Superintendent of Banks, by contract dated September 16th, 1931, as provided in said contracts 4. For such other and further relief as to the Court may seem just and proper.

will come on to be heard at a Sjiecial Term. Part II of the Supreme Conrt of the State of New York, held in and for the County of New York, in Room 321, in the County Court House, Pearl and Centre Streets. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, on the 19th day of December. 1933 at 2 O'clock in the afternoon of that day.

A copy of the petition of the Superintendent of Banks, his account and other papers relative to the application are on me in the oince of the Superintendent of Banks of the State of New York, at his office No. 80 Centre Street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York and in tt, office of Bank of Europe Trust Company, in liquidation, at No. 100 Park Row.

Boroueh of Manhattan. City of New York, where the same may be inspected by any person interested therein. Dated. New York. December 15th, 1933.

JOSEPH A. BRODERICK. Superintendent of Banks of the State of New York, in charge of Bank of Europe Trust Company, in Liquidation. by Mos Miller Cover Hit Waterfront' 4 i 7 Lillian fii-h and Roland Yonng are the principal players in "His iJouh'e Life," now on Tiew at the Jfew York and Brooklyn Paramount Theatres. CVVA FUNDS While more thousands of the unemployed descended on registration bureaus to apply foi work under the CWA program yesterday, a clash developed between the Board of Estimate and Deputy Administrator Martin Winter that may seriously hamper start of the projects.

The impasse was reached when Winter asked that expenditures for materials be reduced from $2,217,500 to $999,535. Hopes to Speed Up Work. "My purpose is -o speed up the work," he explained. "The already has been appropriated and is the maximum that can be used during December." Although Controller George Mc-Aneny had recommended the re quested reduction, objections were voiced by Manhatan Borough President Samuel Levy, Public Works Commissioner William J. Flynn of tne uronx and others on the board.

Several of the borough presi dents explained they already have contracted for expenditure of the sums alloted to them and any curtailment now would place them in an illegal position. WilIAppeal to Washington. Winter, realizing an agreement was impossible, said he would carry the matter to Washington as he left City Hall. The situation developed while Administrator Travis Whitney was requisitioning 7,000 men to IGs ts I P. M.

I 6 P.M. 25s P.M. tt elm Mm. ts Sit. 3 I'ff mi MIsJP1 iUBDBV MirnrlM L'77 k'-1" "MOONLIGHT PRETZELS" Waldorf Theatre, TAe Pictures TODAY RICHARD ARLEN JUDITH ALLEN The followinr schedules for feature films today were reported to The Kewa by tneatre managers: ALBKK 1:48.

4:36. 7:24. 10:12. HOLLYWOOD 11:21. 1:21.

3:21. 8:21. :21. LOEWS HKTRftrtlUTAX 11:35. 8:00.

4:45. 7:20. 10:05. LOKW8 STATE 100. 1:41.

4:54. 8:07. 11:20. 12:5. MATFAIR 10:04.

12 01. 3:54. :50. 7:46. 1:42.

11:38. 1:52. NEW BOXT 10:00. 11:58, 2:02. 4 K)8.

6:14. 8:20. 10:36. FARAMOrVT N. T.

1:39. 35. :11. 8:23. 10:03.

11:48. KIALTO 10:47. 12:44. 2:41. 4:38.

85. 8:32. 10:20. 12:26. 2:23.

KIVOIJ 10:47. 12:33. 2:19. 4K)5. 7:37.

8:23. 11:09. 12:55. KRO MUSIC BALL 12:35. 2:44.

6:31, 8:18. 10:27. 11:46. KKO PALACE 11:28. 1:58.

4:30. 7:32, 10:14. 11:34. KOXr 11:29. 1:60.

4:23. 8:50. 9:17. 11:44. STRAND, B'KLTN 12:50.

3:05. 5:20, 7:35. 10:00. 12:00. STRAND.

N. T. 10:62. 12 3:02. 5:07.

9:17. 11:22. 1:27. the former as his efficient and loving secretary. Jimmy isn't quite such a bright ray of sunshine as he has been in other pictures, he is made to think so much of himself and his ability to get on that he saddens his sweetheart and maddens his friends.

His bright schemes for getting people to eat more meat have a way of bringing trouble to his employers and disaster to himself. He gets fared when an elephant in his especially prepared meat circus runs amok and destroys a great deal of property for which the firm has to pay. Sally falls heir to his job, and his rival in the advertis ing and promotion department steps in and wins her away from Jimmy. But not for long, as Jimmy comes back after a few dishearten ing experiences and, chastened in spirit, woos and wins Sally all over again. Jay Comey and Sidney Claire have written a couple of good song numbers that are introduced incidentally into the film.

Jimmy sings one of them, an amusing ditty about the Irish, and Lya Lys, as a night club entertainer, puts over another effectively. There is a new Fanchon and Marco stage show at the Roxy this week with Consuelo Gonzales, of the Mexican stage, Reynolds and White, the Liazeed troupe of acrobats and the ballroom dancers, David and Hilda Murray, as the featured entertainers. 5167137 XS lo 17 23 24 7 9 2 Your ortune 3 7 Revealed by the News 8 8 A KCMEIIOLOGIST 3 Know your lucky days? What 5 1 the future has in store? When the 9 0 time is ripe for that business op- 8 portunity? How to select your marriage mate! The News Nu- merdlogist will answer these and 7 other questions FREE! Fill out 0 2 properly the coupon below and 9 8 mail: 3 To Numerokjdrist, The News 4 P. O. Box 578, Grand Central Sta.

6 1 New York, N.Y. 2 9 3 8 FIRST NAMK 5 5 7 3 MinniK Nttg 6 2 8 MONTH OF BIRTH. DAI OF BIR1 YEAR Of Vend Can poll with stamped. self addressed envelope I 67 8239 8 24 21 710 4 5 6 23 8 514 8 7 23 14 pwwewinp jai tKnjm lira Iri'liU nil Yon Missed Are Here STNDAT MONDAY TUESDAY shy and retiring fellow that Bennett made him. bat somehow he doesn't seem reaL Miss Gish is no longer the flattery girl that she was in the silent films.

She plays her role of Alice, the artisfs wife, with poise and reserve. The London settings are interesting and the set which represents Alice's house in Putney is a picturesque background for Lillian Gish. Ben Bernie, after an absence of a year or more, is once again the feature of the New York Paramount stage show this week. He and his band are an entertaining group. The principals are Jackie Heller, who is being introduced to New York audiences for the first time, Frank Prince.

"Whistling" Pullen. Col. Manny Prager. Billy Wilgus, Billv Severn and Dick Stabile, besides the old Maestro himself. "Jimmy and SaHy" a Fox Production, directed by James Tinling and presented at the original Boxy Theatre.

XiLB CAST: Jimmy Itana SailT Claire Trevor Kiiph Andrew. Stephens Pola -Lja L.VS E. W. Prouty Shirley Roy Mary Alma TJoyd Joe Arled.ee The Seventh Avenue Eoxy, which will henceforth be known simply as the Boxy because the B.K.O. Roxy in Radio City i3 having its name changed today to the Center Theatre, is presenting Jimmy Dunn and Claire Trevor in a nice little comedy called "Jimmy and Sally." The storv is something on the order of "Hold Me Tight," the last picture in which Sally Eilers and jimmy Dunn appeared together, except that it is somewhat less melodramatic "Jimmy and Sally" was written especially for the team of Dunn and Eilers, but for some reason Sally backed out of the assignment and Claire Trevor, who appeared in "The Mad Game" with Spencer Tracy, replaced her.

Claire and Jimmy work nicely together, the latter as the publicity chief for a meat-packing firm and and Sally9 Bv rv.ir i.A.ticnu.i. His lHuble Life." an Eddie Dowling- production, directed by Arthur Hopkins and presented at the New York and Brooklyn Paramount Theatres. TB CAsT: A 'k1 laLU.ui Gish Prtara firrH RitUikt Touti IVrH-m Karrel Montague Love iui i.i! H.ire Mrs. fc Banmont Wits. Charts H.Irn lee Twins S.m',t, I Philip T.nue The Arnold Bennett whimsy about the who was buried in Westminster Abbey with great solemnity and pomp and all the honors which the British Government bestows on such gTeat occasions, has been made into a moving pic-tnre by Arthur Hopkins and is now on display at the New and Brooklyn Paramount Theatres as -Hia Double Li'e." Bennett called his novel "Buried Alive." and the play which he later made from it, nd on which the picture is based, was known as "The Great Adventure." Th is the screen produc tion of Arthur Hopkins, well-known producer, and it was made over in the Eastern Studios at Astoria, L.

L. with William DeMille, who assisted in the direction of it. It serves to bring: Lillian Gish back to the screen after a. number of years absence. Not since she made her talking picture debut as the in "One Romantic Night" has the screen had a chance to exhibit the of the Gish girls.

am sorry to reportthat the vehicle in which she makes her reentry on the screen is a slow moving affair that is a3 'umberinfc- and as dated as the hansom cab, even though it has been made to look modern. In returning to the screen Miss GLsh comes ack not a star but modestly sharing the limelight with Roland YVung. But neither Lillian Gish's interesting personality nor her acting ability nor Roland Y'oung's inherent sense of comedy is able to bring life or mirth into the story. Toun" prefects the character of Triam Farrell surely bat too slowly on the screen. His artist is the In 'Jimmy a ANN HARDING "HOLIDAY" 50th St.

rcIty CAPITOL SHOULD LADIES BEHAVE" MS ALICE BRAOV UMMl SARRTMOwC t.m-G Html Simtrtn ALBCITT Cpttol Sisiid Orekastr SUt Friday MARION OAVIES in 'GOING HOLLYWOOD iiJt BINC CROSBY LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW! ESKIMO A Ms lis BslJis-yr Metara MTAnl Twice Daily. 2:50. Ab I Ulll -J0. Mh BYWAYS 4Stfl jot. 73C 1.

Es. 50t ts S2 G5 HAY FRANCIS 'THE HOUSE S6tk ST." 3d Wk i tarovgo Oil "SIN of NORA MORAN" IJtl ZITA JOHANN, JOHN MILIAR LEE TRACY in "ADVICE to the LOVELORN' AYFAIR IZ B'WAY I OMI BIQ 7TH uunt roruLAB hicks KING FOR A NIGHT CHESTER HELEN MORRIS TWELVETKEES lillAI miieiii AiicTiy.aAcn wtownr show TomcwT-ase nr it p.m. iLOEW'S PARADISE Man DRESSLER fi-M1 "HER SWEETHEART. Uvsal SARRYMORC IN MMSONt CRECORY RATOFT Kint RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL 50 St. piaci Mm nation Direct its "Roxy." Opens 1130 A.

M. ANN HARDING-Nils A.ther ia "Tfce RIGHT to ROMANCE" i tin baiti AnMifr-nuHtni tuunb at 1233. 2:44. S3 1. 8:13.

10.27. 11:46 i'loi, VSCHtHEKAZADE' rcUcl NRA-WC DO OUR PART NOV ROXYofoV KATHARINE HEPBURN Louisa May Acoft I WOMEN" continuing lis stfccvufvl rvn Radio City 2 To win-ropmur rnai RKO JOHN BARRYMORE "CauoteCr-At-Ur PALACE snd 47th Sr. pin vin. SYLVIA THREE FROOS SAILORS Adat IU Si Hs.l Cs'4 LwlUBIT5CH CRITERION PAR AMOUNTsqJarI LILLIAN GISH ROLAND YOUNG Sens "HIS DOUBLE LIFE" On BEM SERHIE And All Hi Lads I Stose snastieafT scimtp show evettv wgmt VUb Se A R'aa MaricDRESSLER "Her Sweetheart unnsiopner Bean (showsTsdV 5 VI.lfiil.l.s' Claire Trevor. John and James Dunn are shown in a scene from "Jimmy and Sally, at the original Roxy Theatre..