davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

lOVaDl6 % u II u j y
again loving, living
hard, fighting and
through it all snnil-
ing.
Again 1t is the
glorious West that
furnishes the back
ground for the
story, over 95 per
cent of which was
filmed out of doors.
It brings to the
screen the exploits
of the reckless love-
making bandit and
two of his sweet
hearts, all with a
reality that is said
to be startling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

OuJOOOI IOItldALSCp
which should cheer
he sentimental
heart.
THE Return of
DR.. Flu Manchu,"
fascinating rascal
that he is, at least
as portrayed by
Warner GLAND in
the Warner Broth
ers' screen produc-
ton, will furnish
hair = raising de-
lights to the pa
irons of Warmers
Metropolitan Thea
ter, beginning next
Friday. 1t Is a sort
of returned from
khn AaaI oFNNaor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

THIS week the Gayety Theater pre-
sents Ann Corio and her Girls in
Blue" Miss Corio, one Of the outstand-
ing stars In Mutual burlesque, will be
supported by Hap FTeyer and Joe Moss,
a Washington boy who plays the part
of a tramp comedian.
Girls In Blue" Is promised as a show
that will merit the IS. r. o." sign,
.boasting all new songs, new acts and
new scenes, with fast moving comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

A GENUINE human interest drama,
"A Courage" the Warner Bros. Vita
phone drama, with Belle Bennett and
the amazing boy actor, Leon Janney, Is
announced for Warner Bros Metro
politan Theater this week. It Is far
from the beaten path of "home and
mother" pictures, yet it presents very
real story of a widowed mother and her
interesting flock of seven boys and
girls with Miss Bennett as the mother.
Through injudicious planning, the
mother has reduced the brook she loves
to virtual poverty. Then she moves
them from their Middle Western home
to Cambridge, Mass, to get their edu-
cation Creditors storm the doors. The
mother borrows a large sum from a
banker of questionable reputation. This
Is the state of affairs when the family
is faced with the biggest drama of all.
And it is young Bill, the baby Of the
family, who is largely instrumental In
plotting his elders to financial safety.
Courage" it is declared, Is not
story of manufactured sentiment, but
is as real as life itself-happines sor-
row, merriment, excitement, disappotnt-
ment and surprise each playing big
part.
In the cast are Marion Nixon, Rex
Bell Carter De Haven, jr.; Richard
Tucker, Charlotte Henry, Dorothy Ward,
Byron Sage, Blanche Frederick and Don
Marion.
Additional attractions include Vita
phone Varieties and The Evening Star
Universal newsreel, with Graham Mac
Nance announcing the news events.
PALACE-"YOung Man of Manhattan"
"VOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN"
Katherine Brush's popular story
based on the lives of two newspaper
writer's and recently serialiZed in the
Saturday Evening Post, will be the fea-
ture at Loew's Palace this week
Claudette Colbert, Norman Foster (who
incidentally. is Miss Colbert's husband),
Charles Ruggles and Ginger Rogers are
in the cast.
The story revolves around Toby,
d-drinking sports, writer, and Ann
q feature writer. who in the excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Fox-"The Arizona Kid"

w YITH price again on his head
and with new alias, 1.-THE
NV Cisco Kid" comes back to the
Fox Theater this week as
THE Arizona Kid" in the
person of Warner Baxter. This Fox
Movietone outdoor production depicts
the further adventures of o. Henry's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

have been mystery
plays, but it re-
NAMED for Horace
Liveright, remem-
bered for his pro-
duction Of Ham
let in NJ o d e r n
Dress" to draft
this magic thriller
of Bran Stoker's
world famous novel
to give playgoers
the ultimate quail
ity of thrills and
slludders that can
be received from a
stage drama.
"Dracula" Is moth
ing less than a rest
less roaming spirit
that in b u m a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

~ AIRY COOPER, "the strong man
of the SCREEN as the an
Y nouncement states, will break
loose at LoeW's Palace next
Saturday in THE Texan"
dapted from one of the o. Henry sto-
les and with Fay Wray supplying the
ther ingredient for delightful little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week

Stage and Screen Attractions This Week
NATIONAL PLAYERs-"Dracula" mystery play. Tomorrow
evening
GAYETY-"Crs Blue" buresque This afternoon
ming.
FOX-"The Arizona Kid" This afternoon evening.
PALACE-"Young Man of Manhattan" This afternoon and
evening.
observation-disclosures" This afternoon evening.
Wives This afteroon evening
COLUMBIA-"Caught Short" This afternoon evening
End" This afternoon and
LITTLE-"Damaged Souls" This afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
NATIONAL PLAYERs-"Dracula."

~OMORROW evening National
Theater patrons will have the
opportunity again to witness the
sensational vampire mystery
play "Dracula" that thrilled
New York audiences for an entire sea
son at the Fulton Theater. When we
say thrilled" we don't mean maybe
as they right say in the classics. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
EARLE-"sweethearts and Wives

GIAANAE4~ oWCCthCS@EtS anu WIVES
4 FINE double bill of stage and screen
"a entertainment is promised at War
ner Bros Earle Theater this week.
On the screen, Billie Dove, supported
by Give Brook and Sidney Blackmer,
with an excellent cast, will present the
French mystery romance, "SweetheartS
and Wives" First National Vitaphone
picture.
On the stage the feature will be VIII
Osborne, famous as radios Grooming
melody man." with his orchestra and
entertainers. Osborne's act Is declared
as novel as it Is entertaining, and radio
fans are promised pleasant surprise
"Sweethearts and Wives" interweaves
mystery theft with a romantic story.
Its locale is that of a weird old inn on
the road to LIE Touquet, smart French
resort. Two lovers arrive at the inn
and interrupt a strange conference.
They are locked in a room. Then
shrieks for help are heard and a re-
volver shot A pretty chambermaid,
who pretends not to understand Eng
lish, adds additional mystery. French
gendarmeS and an English detective ar
rive. Complications galore develop. but
all Is happily unraveled in the end.
Additional attractions include the
Vitaphone Varieties, the Pathe and The
Evening Star Universal newsreel, the
latter with Graham McNamee nemkr
casting latest news events, and the e.
Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Photoplay Attractions

Of the Dempsey Tunney fight, meet
each other, fall In love, and shortly
afterward marry. Troubles begin TO
disturb their quiet matrimonial life
when Ann begins to earn more money
than her husband. Toby, In his off,.
hand lackadaisical way, who writes his
articles between shifts of the bottle.
gets in debt, just about loses his job
and at the same time loses his wife.
She, in the meantime has been of to
Hollywood has had considerable fir
tation, and comes back East q person
Of Importance, with no use for her
erstwhile husband. Everything turns
out quite happily, however, when Ann
goes blind over some bad liquor Of
Tobys that he had left around, which.
Of course, prompts him to turn out from
his pen, or his typewriter, a best
seller"-pay his wife's bills-make love
to her again, and he waiting for her
with open arms as soon as her eyesight
Is restored.
On the stage, Jack Sidney and his
Frolickers of 1880, appear In q Capitol
Theater, New York, revue, with Jack as
master of ceremonies, and Erner and
Fisher, comedy character dancers; La
Slaice Brothers, burlesque adagio ar
fists; Marie and Antoinette In song and
dance; Freddy Byron in crazy dance
rhythm; Doris Robbins, personality
singer, and Jack Sidney's Blue Rhythm
Kings in the cast. The Hearst Metro
tone News, Charles Gaige at the organ,
and the Palace Orchestra complete the
program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04
ACCIDENT
Meeting of Ladies' Aid.

---~
The Ladies' Aid of st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church was entertained by Mrs.
Smith Friend at her home Thursday
night of last week. Following devo-
lions and a short business meeting,
some time was spent in playing social
games and in contests. There were
fifteen members and guests present.
Delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess. The September meeting
of the Society will be held at the home
Of Mrs. J. L. Englehart. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
Attended Cumberland Fair.
Among the residents of Accident at
tending the fair at Cumberland last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. SPEECH
ser and daughters Grace and Mabel;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Speicher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and family;
Arthur and nellie Speicher; George
and Edward Miller, Mrs. ]. L. Engle-
hart and son Earl; D. G. Speicher and
daughter Marjorie; N. M. HENDERSON
and family and Mr.. Carl Miller.
Items of Personal Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhoades spent
Sunday visiting relatives at Berlin,
Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Speicher, of
Uniontown, Md, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey j. Speicher and other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04
NOTICE TO BUILDING
CONTRACTORS
ADDITION TO
EVANSVILLE SCHOOL
BUILDING
AND CONSTRUCTION OF
NEW
FRAME SCHOOL BUILDING
AT SHALLMAR.
AT SHALLMAR.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed bids or proposals are solicited
and will be received at the Office of
The Board of Education of Garrett
County, Court House, Oakland, Nd,
until 1900 o'clock noon, of
Tuesday, September 16, 1880,
FIRST: For the construction of an ad-
dition to the present school building
in Grantsville, Garrett County, Md,
the same to be in accordance with
drawings, plans and specifications as
prepared by R. Holt Hitchins, Archi-
tect, Perrin Building, Cumberland,
Maryland, which drawings, plans and
specifications are available at the Of
flee of The Board of Education Of Gar
rett County Court House, Oakland,
Maryland.
| Copies of the drawings, plans and
specifications of this proposed addi-
ton may be taken from the office of
the Board of Education or from the
office of the Architect, as addressed
above, upon deposit of a fee of $25,
which amount will be refunded upon
return thereof.
The addition will be approximately
SO feet wide by 70 feet, four inches
long, and consist of two stories, brick
construction, etc.
SECOND: For the construction of
two-room frame school building at
Shallmar, Garrett county, Md, the
same to be in accordance with draw
ings, plans and specifications as pre-
pared by A. J. Klinkhart, Architect,
Kohler Building, Hagerstown, Nd,
which drawings, plans and specifca-
lions are available at the Office Of The
Board of Education of Garrett Coun-
ty, Court House, Oakland, Md.
Copies of the drawings, plans and
specifications may be taken from the
office of The Board of Education or
from the office of the architect, as adj
dressed above, upon deposit of fee
of $1,000, which amount will be re-
funded upon return thereof.
The building will be approximately
IS feet wide by At feet, six inches
long, exclusive of projections, and con-
sist of one story, frame construction,
etc.
Each and every bid or proposal SUBJ
mitted for either of The above con-
structions is to be accompanied by a
cashiers check in the amount of 5000,
made payable to The Board of Edu-
cation of Garrett County.
A trust company bond will be re-
quired, guaranteeing faithful perform
ance of each contract.
All bids or proposals must be made
upon the forms provided and in ac-
cordance with the required conditions.
All bids or proposals are to be sub
mitted in sealed envelopes, with the
words "Sealed Bid" written upon the
outside thereof.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and especially
those not submitted in accordance
with the requirements set out in this
advertisement.
By order of The Board of Education
of Garrett County, Oakland, Md, at
it's meeting held August 20, 1880.
H. A. LORADITCH, President.
F. E. RATHBUN, Secretary.
advertisement 29-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04

relatives in Accident this week.
Mrs. ]. E. Peck and children, of
Berlin, Pa, spent the weekend visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers and
son Eugene, of Monongahela City, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Frey, of I'm
iontown, Pa, visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Speicher here on
Sunday and Monday,
Mrs. ]. L. Englehart and son Earl,
who spent the past week with relatives
at Homecoming, Md, returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs. ]. R. Browning and children, Of
Pittsburgh, spent last week visiting
Mrs. Allie Speicher.
Miss Margaret Marks, Homecoming,
is spending this week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Engle-
hart.
Mrs. Leah Lininger, who spent the
past two weeks visiting at Champion,
Connellsville, Scottdale and Mt. Pleas
ant, Pa, returned to her home here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Watkins and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Felix and daugh-
ter, of Johnstown, Pa, visited at the
home of Mrs. John Hetrick over the
weekend.
Miss Olga Georg, who spent the
past two weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Georg and other relatives here,
returned to New York City on Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and daughters,
Mrs. E. H. Georg and daughters, Lou
Use, Walter and William Harmon and
Georgia and Carl Eckart spent Sum-
day at Deep Creek Lake.
Ralph Georg spent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Georg.
The Frazee reunion, which was held
in the Speicher Grove last Sunday,
was largely attended. Band music and
other entertainment was furnished
during the day and basket lunch was
served at noon.
Mrs. F. E. Yost entertained with a
dinner party Tuesday, the following
guests being present: Misses Grace,
Ruth, Mabel, Hazel, nellie and Kath-
ryn Speicher and Arthur Speicher.
Miss Nellie Peck, who spent the
summer with her parents near Berlin,
Pa, returned Thursday to remain dur
ing the winter with her sister, Miss
Nina B. Peck.
Rev. Ernest Baker and mother, of
Somerset, Pa, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Englehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Weber, of Can
ton, Ohio, and Mr.. Ernst Burkhard,
of Akron, o., spent the weekend Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Burkhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter vonBolten and
Mr.. Edward Gehrung, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haynes
and daughter, Mrs. Katherine Shan
holtz and son Walter and Miss Doro-
thy DeBerry, of Cumberland, visited
the home of Mrs. Catherine Shartzer
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speicher and
daughter Betty, of Oakland, visited
Mrs. w. A. Speicher and family for
several days recently.
Miss Beulah Margroff, who has been
employed at Akron, o., is spending
some time at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margroff.
John Frantz and family motored to
Akron, Ohio, one day last week where
they attended the wedding of George
FratZ.
J. R. Killian, of East Petersburg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04

Pa, is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Keller.
Misses Hildegard and Amelia Mil
Ter were guests of Miss Elma Georg
Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04
Official Ballot.

The O. of Elections
of Garrett County, Md.
Oakland
compliance with the
lie General Laws of Maryland
be voted Monday practicable
COLOR PINK.
FACSIMILE OF DEMOCRATIC BALLOT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
sealed bids or proposals are solicited
and will be received at the Office of
The Board of Education of Garrett
County, Court House, Oakland, Md,
until 1900 o'clock noon, of
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

comedy stars is the fact that one
is thin and the other fat. They
have a. great deal of trouble
keeping in shape. They appear
this week in Pearls" at Loew'S
Palace where AL Evans is acting
as guest master of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Six New Features Listed In First Run The
DC. SYMPHONY
CONCERT ON
APRIL 8
TVHE third and final concert Of

TNHE third and final concert Of
L the series Of three announced
by the National Symphony Orches-
ira Of washington, during the
late winter and early spring IF
this year, to demonstrate the pro
ficiency Of it's personnel and to
stimulate the project OF a SYM
phony orchestra for Washington,
will be given on Tuesday after
noon, April 8, at 4:45 o'clock, at
Constitution Hall. with Hans
Kinder conducting. Mr.. Kinder,
widely known as concert 'celliSt
and guest conductor, will be re-
called as the conductor Of the
National 'Symphony's second con-
cert at Constitution Hall last
month, ON which occasion he not
only scored an emphatic artistic
success but greatly encouraged
the hackers Of the local organiza-
tion.
Mr., Kinder started rehearsals
of the National Gymphony at Con.
SCltuC1On Hall laSG wednesday
morning and already. he has
thoroughly drilled the personnel
in the charming and colorful pro-
gram he has selected for Tuesday,
afternoons concert. Beethovens
Overture 20 Goethe's "Egmont"
will be the opening selection, fol.
lowed by TschaikowSky'S Shake
spearean fantasy, Romeo and
Juliet" A brief i4termiSsion will
follow this number and the pro-
gram will be, resumed with two of
Brahms Hungarian dances, Nos.
S and 6.
Mr.. Kinder has introduced a
decided touch of novelty in his
selection of Maurice Ravels
'Pavane, which Re 1 not only
composed but personally arranged
for orchestra. and ArmaS Jarne-
felt's "Preludium. The splendid
Wagnerian overture to "Rienzi"
will close the program. which will
be under the concert manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
JOURNEYS END
WINS SECOND
DC. WEEK

IT is interesting to note that
l. Journeys End" the great war
drama has been held over for a
second week at Polls. Here is a
play that started in England, and
New York over a year ago and
was not seen in Washington until
within the past week. The public
here has approved it, and another
week of big business is assured.
This play also was successful
for a reason. The reason in this
case was that people wanted to
see their disillusionment as to war
reflected and verified. Right
after the armistice, a number OF
war plays failed. Khaki scared
off the public; drums drove peo
pie the other way. Paying taxes
and eating war bread had damp
ened the ardor of patriotism.
After awhile the public again
began to be interested in the war
But now the interest was critical
Hardly a single dramatic offering
glorifying war has met any meas
ure of success. What Price
Glory" made a tremendous hit,
along with books like Three
Soldiers" Decidedly war had be
come unpopular.
Journeys End" is not propa
ganda. It has the pathos of
truth, that's all. There is lealiSm
without turning the stomach
Among many war plays it is the
cne that does not overflow with
oathS, and indecencieS.
There are people who say this
omission makes it untrue. But
it should be remembered that
the action takes place among a
group of officers, whose back.
ground. education, habits, and
ideals are somewhat higher, or
assumed. to be so, than those of
the buck private or doughhoy
made of common dough.
The fact that Journeys End"
will remain another week in
Washington, will be good news
for those who failed to get seats
this week.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
BELASCO PLAY
MADE INTO
PICTURE
ct AIDES OF LEISURE" an ali

ct AIDES OF LEISURE" an all
- talking picture production,
adapted from a David Belasco play
by Milton Herbert Gropper, is the
current feature at R-K-O Keith.
It has been brought to the screen
on a most pretentious scale. with
a distinguished cast including
Barbara Stanwyck, Lowell Sher-
man, Ralph Graves and Marie
Provost interpreting the principal
roles. The cast supporting the
featured players embraces Nance
O'Neil, George Fawcett, Johnny
Walker and Juliette Compton.
It is claimed that Frank Carra.
the director Of the screen produc-
ton. has been true to the tradi-
tions of BelaSco in the matter of
minute detail and produced the
picture on a pretentious scale.
Briefly, the plot concerns an
idealist-an artiSt-who becomes
interested in a girl of the streets
and asks her to pose for him.
She falls in love with him. With
out being aware of it, she be-
comes identical with his ideal of
womanhood. He falls in love
with his creation. Interference
on the part of the artists aristo-
cratic parents who do not accept
the girl for what she has become
but rather for what she has neen
eventually separate the young
people. The girl is led to be-
lieve that she will ruin the young
artists future if she marries him
When, through a near tragedy.
the true state of affairs IS re-
vealed to the artist. he decides TO
do things in his own way.
This story is unfolded against
diverting backgrounds of cabaretS,
artists studios, elaborate pent-
houses and the boarding houses
of the so-called ladies of leisure" !"
Ralph Graves interprets the role
of the artist with a sympathy
and humanneSs that is most ap
pealing. Barbara Stanwyck, that
attractive young actress who ere
ated such a sensational success
in "Burlesque" plays the leading
feminine role with unusual charm
and capability. Lowell Sherman
renders an excellent bit of acting
in the part of a worldly gentle.
man.
Short supplementary film novel
ties and Freddy Clark and his
R-K-Olians round out.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05

by Lawrence Tibbett. That this
should occur is only natural. now
ever. as Mr. Tibbett is an Ameri-
can who in the first place crashed
through all the barriers set up
against American singers in the
operate field where previously 1t
was necessary to have an Italian
name before you had the slight
est chance of singing with the
Metropolitan organization.
Actually much of the unpre
cedented = demand for seats for
the coming season at the FOX
Theatre is credited to the artistic
SUCCESS of this youthful singer
his picture.
Mr.. Tibbett will sing "Marcello''
in la Boheme" on wednesday
night. April 23rd and "Giorgio
Germont" in La Travia:a" dur.
ing the closing performance on
Friday afternoon, April 25th.
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
.JOLSON AIDED
BY OLD-TIME
MINSTRELS

WHEN All Jolson appears in his
~ Warner Bros. and Vitaphone
picture, Nanny" which comes
next Friday to Warmers Metro.
politan the movie public will see,
in support of him. minstrels who
were in their heydey more than
40 years ago.
These old-timers belong to an
epoch in American entertainment
when the minstrel contributed to
the mirth Of the amusement
minded. They were popular with
the public as featured entertain
ers long before JolSon was born
If you are old enough to recall
the stage Of the eighties and nine.
ties, there will be familiarity
in the males of Frank Clarke,
Gus Leonard, Cal Cohen, Ford
West, Chris Conley. Mike Ready
and Chris Linton.
Jolson Is the archminstrel Of
today. With his black face,
bursts Of melodic song, excursions
in comedy, he bridges the gap be.
tween the sophisticated approach
of these times and the more
leisurely approat'l that obtained
five decades ago when people at
the theater sat back and listened
to Mr.. Bones answer the ridicu.
louS polySyllabic questions, and
when the half-circle Of darkieS
sang to the accompaniment Of
their clappers and showed yards
Of white teeth.
The six who responded to the
call for Ministries happened to be
in Hollyw> I'd at the time. They
were doing bits now and then in
comedy. They occasionally fore.
gather for reminiScence. Time
has dimmed their faces, erased
their names from billboardS, be.
dimmed the fame they knew; but
one thing time is powerless to
effect: 1t cannot rob them of
their memories.
In Jolson's vehicle of Nanny"
which will be partly in techni,
color, Warner Bros. have intro
duced five new songs. the work
of Irving Berlin. who is also re,
Sponsihle for the story. They are
called Looking At YOU" Let
Me Sing" ITO My Nanny"
knights of the Road" and
Here We Are"
The Washington times., 1930-04-05
Ridges With Nancy"

STANLEY Ridges, leading man
for a time. with the National
Players several seasons ago. Is
playing the male lead in the New
York coEnconv of "Nancy's Pri
vate Affair =" -" "Gme play which
will follow ''T' ctN~rS" at the Ma
tional Ridges is also under cor
tract to Warner Brothers for sew
eral talking shorts.