- (1928) Stage: Appeared (as "Fred M. Stevens") in "June Moon" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Ring Lardner and George S. Kaufman (also director). Broadhurst Theatre: 23 Oct 1928-Apr 1929 (closing date unknown/273 performances). Cast: Frank Conlan, Jean Dixon (as "Lucille"), Emil Hoch (as "A Man Named Brainard"), Leo Kennedy, Margaret Lee, Philip Loeb, Frank Otto, Lee Patrick, Florence D. Rice, Harry Rosenthal, Linda Watkins. Produced by Sam Harris. NOTE: Filmed as Blonde Trouble (1937), June Moon (1931), June Moon (1974).
- (1926) Stage: Appeared in "Sure Fire" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1927) Stage: Appeared (as "Chris Mille") in "The Barker" on Broadway. Written by Kenyon Nicholson [earliest Broadway credit]. Directed by Priestly Morrison. Biltmore Theatre: 18 Jan 1927-Jul 1927 (closing date unknown/221 performances). Cast: George Barbier (as "Col. Gowdy"), Raymond Bramley (as "Doc Rice"), Claudette Colbert (as "Lou"), Florence Gerald (as "Maw Benson"), Philip Heege (as "T-Bone"), Ross Hertz (as "A Hick"), May Hopkins (as "Cleo"; final Broadway role), Walter Huston (as "Nifty Miller"), Albert Hyde (as "Pop Morgan"), John Irwin (as "Sailor West"), Nakoloilani (as "Hawaiian Trio"), Pakalaka (as "Hawaiian Trio"), Pakuakini (as "Hawaiian Trio"), Al Roberts (as "Hap Spissell"), Eleanor Winslow Williams (as "Carrie"). Produced by Charles L. Wagner, in association with Edgar Selwyn. NOTE: Filmed as The Barker (1928).
- (1927) Stage: Appeared (as "Dave Ames") in "The Racket" on Broadway. Written by Bartlett Cormack. Ambassador Theatre: 22 Nov 1927-Mar 1928 (closing date unknown/119 performances). Cast: Ralph Adams (as "Sam Meyer"), Romaine Callender (as "Assistant State's Attorney Welch"), Jack Clifford (as "Clark"), Marion Coakley (as "Irene Hayes"), G. Pat Collins (as "Patrolman Johnson"), John Cromwell (as "Capt. McQuigg"), Edward Eliscu (as "Joe"), Harry English (as "Lt. Gill"), Mike Flanagan (as "Another Patrolman"), Louis Frohoff (as "Alderman Kublacek"), Mal Kelly (as "Sgt. Sullivan"), Fred Irving Lewis (as "Det. Sgt. Delaney"), Harry McCoy (as "Turck"), Hugh O'Connell (as "Miller"), Charles O'Connor (credited as Charles E. O'Connor; as "A Patrolman"), Charles Peyton (as "Glick"), Willard Robertson (as "Pratt"), Edward G. Robinson (as "An Unidentified Man"), C.E. Smith (as "Sgt. Schmidt"). Produced by Alexander McKaig. NOTE: Filmed as The Racket (1951).
- (1928) Stage: Appeared (as "Rage Conway") in "Night Hostess" on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Directed by Winchell Smith. Written by Philip Dunning. Martin Beck Theatre: 12 Sep 1928-Dec 1928 (closing date unknown/117 performances). Cast: Jane Allyn (as "Rita"), Carl Alps (as "Musician"), Harry L. Beck (as "Winner and Loser"), J.S. Boatsman (as "First Chump"), Katherine Burns (as "Other Hostesses"; Broadway debut), William Cox (as "Croupier"), Gail De Hart (as "Julia"), Chester De Whirst (as "Second Chump"), Jane Dix (as "Winner and Loser"), Jacob Frank (as "Winner and Loser"), Phillip Frank (as "Croupier"), Maurice Freeman (as "Ben Fischer"), Jeff Gaines (as "Croupier"), Beth Gear (as "Winner and Loser"), Porter Hall (as "Tish"), Averell Harris (as "Chris Miller"), Helen Henderson (as "Other Hostesses"), John Humphrey (as "Other Attendant"), Elsie Hyde (as "Winner and Loser"), John L. Kearney (as "Herman"), Louise Kirtland (as "Peggy"), Bjorn Koefoed (as "Winner and Loser"), Charles Laite (as "Tom Hayes"), Henry Lawrence (as "Joe"), Norman Levene (as "Musician"), Lilian Lyndon (as "Dot"), Ruth Lyons (as "Buddy Miles"), Michael Mack (as "Winner and Loser"), Helen McKay (as "Other Hostess"), Burleigh Morton (as "Winner and Loser"), James G. Morton (as "Winner and Loser"), Nicholas Nardullo (as "Musician"), George Nolan (as "Winner and Loser"), Ned Norton (as "Musician"), Francis O'Reiley (as "Hennessy"), Doris Podmore (as "Other Hostess"), May Rice (as "Winner and Loser"), Larry Roland (as "Musician"), Janet Spitzer (as "Other Hostesses"), Peggy Vaughn (as "Other Hostesses"), Graham Velsey (as "Cyril Keane"; Broadway debut), Barbara Willison (as "Other Hostesses"), Harold Woolf (as "Frank Wardell"), George Wright Jr. (as "Other Attendant"). Produced by John Golden.
- (1928) Stage: Appeared (as "Fred Moran") in "Tin Pan Alley" on Broadwy. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Directed by Lester Lonergan. Biltmore Theatre: 1 Nov 1928-Dec 1928 (closing date unknown/69 performances). Cast: John Abrams (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Ward Argo (as "One of the Rialto Rounders"), Roger Bacon (as "Her Son"), George Bleasdale (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Claudette Colbert, Dorthy Farnum (as "Old Lady"), Claire Farrell (as "One of the Small Timers"), Richard Finley (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Marian Florance (as "Suburbanite"), Arthur Gaby (as "One of the Small Timers"), Arnold Goodrow (as "Escort"), John Graham (as "Suburbanite"), Alton Hamilton (as "Suburbanite"), Henry Hammond (as "Escort"), Horbert Harwood (as "Gyp"), John O. Hewitt (as "Brakeman"), Herbert Heywood (as "Pete"), Marjorie Hubert (as "Mrs."), Charlotte Hunt (as "Dumb Dora"), Mortimer Hunt (as "Mr."), Curtis Karpe (as "Tony Costero"), Donald Lashley (as "Porter"), Melvin Leewood (as "One of the Small Timers"), Sam Levene (as "Telephone Troublehunter"), Arline Lloyd (as "Suburbanite"), George M. Lloyd (as "Conductor"), David Manning (as "Jake"), Marica Manning (as "Ruthie Day"), Constance McKay (as "Peggy Loree"), William Nally (as "Bull"), Edgar Nelson (as "Johnny Dolan"), William A. Norton (as "Sgt. Dillon"), Walter Powers (as "Wop"), Marie Preston (as "Suburbanite"), Ramon Racomar (as "Georgie Dunn"), George Rogers (as "Det. Hogan"), Irving Sklar (as "Old Lady"), William Truda (as "One of the Rialto Rounders"), Grace Walsh (as "Rio Rita Girl"), Mildred Waterbury (as "Rio Rita Girl"), Marion Waters (as "One of the Small Timers"), Ben Welden (as "Isadore Marks"), Bert Wilcox (as "Charlie Roseberg"), John Wray (as "Joe Prividi"), Donald Wynne (as "Porter"). Produced by Harry Lang and Henry B. Forbes. NOTE: Filmed as New York Nights (1929).
- (1929) Stage: Appeared in "Carnival" on Broadway. Drama. Written by William R. Doyle. Forrest Theatre: 24 Apr 1929-May 1929 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Produced by Irving Lande.
- (1931) Stage: Appeared in "Savage Rhythm" on Broadway. Drama.
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