About of TROLLEY TROUBLES
Animated Films
. Oswald appeared in a number of cartoon shorts, such as: Trolley Troubles (1927) and Poor Papa (1927)
The Warner Bros Cartoon Companion: Blanc, Mel
. Filmography: Buddy's Day Out (Palmer, 1933) Buddys Beer Garden (Duvall, 1933) Buddy's Show Boat (Duvall, 1933) Buddy the Gob (Freleng, 1934) Buddy and Towser (Freleng, 1934) Buddy's Garage (Duvall, 1934) Buddy's Trolley Troubles (Freleng, 1934) Buddy of the Apes (Hardaway, 1934) Buddy's Bearcats (King, 1934) Buddy the Detective (King, 1934) Buddy the Woodsman (King, 1934) Buddy's Circus (King, 1934) Viva Buddy (King, 1934) Buddy's Adventures (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy the Dentist (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy's Pony Express (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy's Theater (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy of the Legion (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy's Lost World (King, 1935) Buddy's Bug Hunt (King, 1935) Buddy in Africa (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy Steps Out (King, 1935) Buddy the Gee Man (King, 1935) Bugs Bunny Bugs is deserving of a Companion devoted solely to his exploits;though he was not the first major WB star, he certainly was thecharacter that, in the 1940s, made WB the number one studio inshort-subject animation, at least in terms of popularity
The Warner Bros Cartoon Companion
. Filmography: Buddy's Day Out (Palmer, 1933) Buddys Beer Garden (Duvall, 1933) Buddy's Show Boat (Duvall, 1933) Buddy the Gob (Freleng, 1934) Buddy and Towser (Freleng, 1934) Buddy's Garage (Duvall, 1934) Buddy's Trolley Troubles (Freleng, 1934) Buddy of the Apes (Hardaway, 1934) Buddy's Bearcats (King, 1934) Buddy the Detective (King, 1934) Buddy the Woodsman (King, 1934) Buddy's Circus (King, 1934) Viva Buddy (King, 1934) Buddy's Adventures (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy the Dentist (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy's Pony Express (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy's Theater (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy of the Legion (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy's Lost World (King, 1935) Buddy's Bug Hunt (King, 1935) Buddy in Africa (Hardaway, 1935) Buddy Steps Out (King, 1935) Buddy the Gee Man (King, 1935) Bugs Bunny Bugs is deserving of a Companion devoted solely to his exploits;though he was not the first major WB star, he certainly was thecharacter that, in the 1940s, made WB the number one studio inshort-subject animation, at least in terms of popularity