- (10/3/53) Radio: Appeard in "Annabelle's Candy Shop" episode of "Gangbusters" with Mason Adams.
- (12/5/43-9/16/52) Radio: Cast member of the series "The Mysterious Traveller".
- (9/1/50) Radio: Appeared in "War of Words" episode of "Cloak and Dagger"
- Radio - "Forecast" and "Suspense" - on 29 Jul 1942 in "Philomel Cottage"; on 30 Sep 1942 in "One Hundred in the Dark"; on 27 Oct 1942 in "Lord of the Witch Doctors"; on 17 Jan 1960 in "The Time, The Place and The Death"
- (5/28/47) Radio: Appeared in "Pride and Prejudice" episode of "Romance".
- (9/27/43) Radio: Appeared in "The Barker" episode of "Theatre of Romance".
- (946-47) Radio: Cast member of series "Murder at Midnight".
- (5/17/35) Radio: Appeared in the "Holiday" episode of "Lux Radio Theatre" with Claudette Colbert.
- (1927) Stage: Appeared (as "Mr. Arthur Gower") in "Trelawny of the 'Wells'" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. Directed by George C. Tyler. New Amsterdam Theatre: 31 Jan 1927-Mar 1927 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Henrietta Crosman (as "Mrs. Telfer" / "Miss Violet Sylvester"), Lawrence D'Orsay (as "Capt. De Foenix"), John Drew (as "Vice Chancellor Sir William Gower"), J.F. Foster (as "Mr. Hunston"), Helen Gahagan (as "Miss Rose Trelawny"), O.P. Heggie (as "Mr. Ablett"), Frieda Inescort (as "Clara De Foenix"), John E. Kellerd (as "Mr. Ferdinand Gadd"; final Broadway role), J.M. Kerrigan (as "O'Dwyer, the Stage Manager"), Otto Kruger (as "Mr. Augustus Colpoys"), Wilton Lackaye (as "Mr. James Telfer"), Robert Lansing (as "Hallkeeper at the Pantheon"), Pauline Lord (as "Miss Imogen Parrott"), Rollo Peters (as "Mr. Tom Wrench"), Gerald Rogers (as "Mr. Denzil" / "Charles"), Effie Shannon (as "Miss Trafalger Gower"), Matthew Smith Jr. (as "Mr. Mortimer"), Peggy Whiffen (as "Miss Brewster" / "Sarah"), Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Mrs. Mossop"), Estelle Winwood (as "Miss Avonia Bunn"). Produced by George C. Tyler.
- (1925) Stage: Appeared (as "Henry Babe Harrison") in "Out of Step" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by A.A. Kline. Directed by James Forbes. Hudson Theatre: 29 Jan 1925-Feb 1925 (closing date unknown/20 performances). Cast: Richard Abbott, Arthur Allen, Mary Arden, Anita Booth, John Brainerd, Marcia Byron, Miriam Doyle, Malcolm Duncan, Edmund Elton, George Foster, Ruth Garland (as "Marie Warner"), Harry Gresham, Sarah Haden, Maida Harries, Rose Hobart (as "Gertie"), Arthur Hughes, Muriel Kirkland, Winston Lee, Aillene Loeb, Alice Mason, Berry Middleton, William Miles, Percy Moore, Clarke Painter, Renita Randolph, Virginia Sinclair, Madge Surtees, Arnold Taylor, Milano Tilden, Dallas Tyler, Betty Utmore, Allen Vincent, Leonard White, Ermee Willett, George W. Williams, Bert Yarborough. Produced by The Dramatists Theatre, Inc.
- (1927) Stage: Appeared (as "Eddie Kane") in "Excess Baggage" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Jack McGowan. Musical Director: Morris Zentner. Featuring songs by Ray Henderson. Featuring songs with lyrics by Lew Brown and Buddy G. DeSylva. Musical Staging by John Boyle. Directed by Melville Burke. Ritz Theatre: 26 Dec 1927-30 Jun 1928 (216 performances). Cast: The Admirals, Maud Blair, Nace Bonville, William Boula, Herbert Clark, Charles Dalton, John Dilson (as "Frank Arnold"), Mort Downey, Vladimir Dubinsky, Doris Eaton, Frances Goodrich, Miriam Hopkins (as "Elsa McCoy"), Frank Horton, Boyd Marshall, Frank McHugh (as "Jimmy Dunn"), Howard Morgan, Lawrence O'Sullivan, Merald Tollefsen, Denton Vane, Suzanne Willa. Produced by Barbour, Crimmins & Bryant.
- (1927) Stage: Appeared (as "Cameron MacDonald") in "Ballyhoo" on Broadway. Written by Kate Horton. Directed by Richard Boleslawski. 49th Street Theatre: 4 Jan 1927-Jan 1927 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Arline Blackburn, Louise Carter, Smith E. Frazier, Kathryn Givney (as "Judy MacDonald"), Minna Gombell (as "Starlight Lil"), James Green, Adelaide Hibbard, Earle H. Mayne, Hugh O'Connell (as "Texas Dan"), W.H. Post, William Sellery, Kent Thurber, Morgan Wallace. Produced by Russell Janney.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Bob") in "Good-bye Please" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Burt Clifton. Directed / produced by Edward Mendelsohn. Ritz Theatre: 24 Oct 1934-Oct 1934 (closing date unknown/2 performances). Cast: Ruth Hammond, Lois Huntington, Robert Keith (as "Jack"), Percy Kilbride (as "Caleb"), Molly Pearson, Selena Royle (as "Marion"), Marjorie Wood.
- (1930) Stage: Appeared (as "A Herald from Sparta") in "Lysistrata" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Aristophanes. Material adapted by Gilbert Seldes. Music by Leo Ornstein. Choreographed by Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman. Directed by Norman Bel Geddes. 44th Street Theatre: 5 Jun 1930-Jan 1931 (closing date unknown/252 performances). Cast: Hortense Alden (as "Myrrhine"), Lillian Ardell, Helen Blair Bailey, Ada Barbour, Gloria Braggiotti, Lionel Braham (as "President of the Senate"), Myra Brooks (as "Elderly Woman"), Charles R. Burrows, Conrad Cantzen (as "Fifth Old Man"), Justine Chase, Virginia Chauvenet, John F. Clearman, 'Louise Closser Hale' (as "Dancer"), John C. Davis, Dave DeSin, Charles E. Douglas, Hope Emerson (as "Lampito"; Broadway debut), Consuelo Flowerton, Ruth Garland, May Gerald, Etienne Girardot (as "Third Old Man"), John Glenn, Ilse Gronau, Chester Hammond, Paul Haskle, Ernestine Henoch, Harry Henshaw, Doris Hesser, Mary Ann Holt, Ernest Howard, Letitia Ide, Clayton Irving, Bernard Jay, 'Violet Kemble-Cooper' (as "Lysistrata"), Elizabeth Kennedy, Ada Klein, Marie Lalloz, Charles Laskey, 'T. Jerome Lawlor' (as "Lycon"), Jose Limon, James McCallion, Burton McEvilly, Nancy McKnight, Owen Meech, Gwendolyn Mervin, Thomas Moody, Morton Moore, Marion Morehouse, Mary Morris, Pauline Potter, Elsie Rand, Elizabeth Rechelle, Houston Richards, Albert Robinson, Miriam Schiller, Betty Schlaffer, Lucian Scott, Maud Sinclair (as "Old Women's Chorus"), Helen Strumlauf, Elliot Sullivan, Ernest Truex (as "Kinesias"), Neville Westman, Nydia Westman, Thornton Whitney, June Wilkinson, George J. Williams, Howard Wilson, Ian Wolfe (as "First Old Man"). Produced by Philadelphia Theatre Association, Inc.
- (1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Alec Winstone") in "The Dominant Sex" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Michael Egan. Directed by Edward C. Lilley. Cort Theatre: 1 Apr 1935-Apr 1935 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Helen Chandler (as "Angela Shale"), Kathryn Collier, Ralph Cullinan, Bramwell Fletcher (as "Dick Shale"), A.E. Matthews (as "Joe Clayton"), Rosalind Moore, Ruth Weston. Produced by George Bushar and John Tuerk.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Bill Adams") in "Are You Decent" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Crane Wilbur. Directed by Dmitri Oystrov. Ambassador Theatre: 19 Apr 1934-Sep 1934 (closing date unknown/188 performances). Cast: Zamah Cunningham (as "Peggy Witherspoon"), Beatrice Hendricks, A.J. Herbert, Claudia Morgan (as "Antonia Wayne"), Royal C. Stout (as "Edwards"), Lester Vail (as "Keith Darrell"). Produced by Albert Bannister, in association with George L. Miller.
- (1926) Stage: Appeared (as "Alan Davis") in "The Adorable Liar" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Roy Briant and Harry Durant. Directed / produced by Edgar Selwyn. 49th Street Theatre: 30 Aug 1926-Sep 1926 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Beatrice Blinn (as "Joyce Barry"; Broadway debut), Dorothy Burgess (as "Karith Barry"; Broadway debut), William B. Mack (as "Mark Roque"), Mary Horne Morrison, Nelly Neil (as "Tansy Roque"), Henry Stephenson (as "Rupert Barry"), Tom Wise.
- (10/18/47) Radio: Appeared in "The Rich Boy" episode of "Romance".
- (8/1/44) Radio: Appeared in "The Barker" episode of "Theatre of Romance".
- (6/16/35) Radio: Appeared in "The Patsy" episode of "Lux Radio Theatre" with Loretta Young.
- (1930) Stage Play: Penny Arcade. Drama. Written by Marie Baumer. Directed by William Keighley. Fulton Theatre: 10 Mar 1930- Mar 1930 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Eleanor Andrus (as "Anna"), Harry Balcom (as "Johnston"), George Barbier (as "Sikes"), Don Beddoe (as "George"), Valerie Bergere (as "Mrs. Delano"), Joan Blondell (as "Myrtle"), James Cagney, John J. Cameron (as "Jim"), Jules Cern (as "Fred"), Eric Dressler (as "Angel"), Lucile Gillespie (as "Rose"), Harry Gresham (as "Dick"), Paul Guilfoyle (as "Joe Delano"), Marshall Hale (as "Bob"), Desiree Harris (as "Mabel"), Annie Laurie (as "Jaques Vivian"), Lenita Lane (as "Jenny Delano"), Martin Malloy (as "Nolan"), Millard Mitchell [credited as Millard F. Mitchell] (as "Happy"), Edmund Norris (as "Mr. James"), Ackland Powell (as "Bum Rogers"), Ben Probst (as "Dugan") [final Broadway role], Frank Rowan (as "Mitch McKane"), William Whitehead (as "Jack"). Produced by William Keighley and W.P. Tanner. Note: Perhaps the most significant Broadway flop in relation to Hollywood history. Al Jolson would buy the rights to the play cheaply and sell them to Warner Brothers with the proviso that Cagney and Blondell be cast in the Warner Bros. film version, Sinners' Holiday (1930). It is unknown why Jolson, never known as a benefactor to anyone, chose to include this requirement and, oddly, he and Cagney would never meet. Keighley would also follow to Hollywood and find long-time employment at Warner Brothers, directing Cagney in 5 films there from 1935- 41.
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