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1-5 of 5
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Composer, songwriter ("Is There Anything Wrong in That?"), journalist and organist, educated at the US Military Academy. He wrote shows at West Point and was an organist in the Catholic Chapel. He left the Army in 1926 to become a newspaper reporter in Boston. He wrote the Broadway stage scores and songs for revues including "Earl Carroll's Vanities" (1931), "Shoot the Works", "and "Third Little Show". He wrote special material for night clubs, Kate Parson's "Show Boat Revue", and songs for films. During World War II he re-entered the Army as a Captain, and retired as a Major. Joining ASCAP in 1929, his chief musical collaborators included Nat Lief, Max Lief, Herbert Magidson, Maurice Sigler, Arthur Swanstrom, and Ned Washington. His other popular-song compositions include ""Singin' in the Bathtub", "H'lo, Baby", "Here It Is Monday, and I've Still Got a Dollar", "Deep in the Blue", "When a Lady Meets a Gentleman Down South", "It's in the Stars", "My Impression of You", and "Ten O'Clock Town".- Writer
- Editor
- Script and Continuity Department
Ray Doyle was primarily known as a vaudevillian song and dance man. He was born in Boston around 1898 to William and Mary Doyle. Both his parents were native to Massachusetts with parents who had come from Ireland. Ray's father worked at a local barbershop in Boston.
Ray Doyle took to the stage at around age seven, appearing in such plays as "East Lynn" and "Topsy and Eva" with the New England Stock Company. He began performing on the vaudeville circuit in 1916 and, except for stint with the US Army during the First World War, continued until vaudeville's decline forced him to go into the restaurant business. At the time of his death he had been general manager and host of Cavanagh's Restaurant in New York City for sixteen years. Ray was also remembered for donated his time helping the NYPD combat juvenile delinquency.
Ray Doyle suffering a heart attack and later died at St. Vincent's Hospital in Manhattan on 15 June, 1954. He was survived by his wife Lillian Gormley Doyle and son Ray J. Doyle.- Cinematographer
- Director
- Camera and Electrical Department
Oscar Lindelöf was born on 28 August 1887 in Helsinki, Finland. He was a cinematographer and director, known for Ei auta itku markkinoilla (1927), Vappu Helsingissä (1906) and Mustat silmät (1929). He died on 15 June 1954 in Helsinki, Finland.- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Editorial Department
Georgiy Reysgof was born on 22 December 1907 in Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia]. Georgiy was a cinematographer, known for Mtsvervalta dampkrobni (1952), The Anna Cross (1954) and Ivan Nikulin - russkiy matros (1945). Georgiy died on 15 June 1954 in Moscow, RSFSR, USSR [now Russia].- Actress
- Soundtrack
Helfrid Lambert was born on 5 March 1869 in Stockholm, Stockholms län, Sweden. She was an actress, known for Lika mot lika (1906), Mannen som alla ville mörda (1940) and Äktenskapsbyrån (1913). She was married to Knut Lambert. She died on 15 June 1954 in Stockholm, Stockholms län, Sweden.