- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- The Straw Hat (1926). Comedy.
- (1927) Stage Play: Big Lake. Drama. Written by Lynn Riggs. Directed by George Auerbach. American Laboratory: 11 Apr 1927- Apr 1927 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Stella Adler (as "Elly"), Grover Burgess (as "Butch"), Frank Burk, John S. Clarke, Helen Coburn, Francis Fergusson, Sam Hartman, Harold Hecht (as "The Davis Boy"), Louis V. Quince, Frances Williams. Produced by The American Laboratory Theatre Company.
- (1927) Stage Play: Much Ado About Nothing. Comedy. Written by William Shakespeare. Directed by Richard Boleslawski. American Laboratory: 18 Nov 1927- Dec 1927 (closing date unknown/22 performances). Cast: Grover Burgess (as "Balthasar, a singer"), Francis Burk (as "Claudio, a young lord of Florence"), Greely Curtis (as "Sexton"), Lester Ford (as "Verges"), Herbert V. Gellendre (as "Don John, Don Pedro's bastard brother"), Robert Gordon (as "Don Pedro, Prince of Aragon"), Donald Hartman (as "Borachio, follower of Don John"), Thomas Hayes (as "Dogberry"), Harold Hecht (as "Conrade, follower of Don John"), Martha Johnson (as "Hero, Leonato's daughter"), George Macready (as "Benedick, a young lord of Padua"), Robert Parsons (as "Friar Francis"), Frances Simpson (as "Margaret, Attendant on Hero"), Joaquin Souther (as "Leonato, Governor of Messina"), Katherine Squire (as "Watch"), Blanch Tancock (as "Beatrice, an orphan, Leonato's niece"), Mariane F. Wetzel (as "Watch"), Frances Wilson. Produced by The American Laboratory Theatre Company.
- (1928) Stage Play: Dr. Knock. Comedy/satire. Written by Jules Romains. Translated by Harley Granville-Barker. Directed by Richard Boleslawski [credited as Richard Boleslavsky]. American Laboratory: 27 Feb 1928- Mar 1928 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Francis Burk (as "The Town Crier"), Francis Fergusson (as "Another Country Fellow"), Herbert V. Gellendre (as "Doctor Parpalaid"), Robert H. Gordon (as "Doctor Knock"), Donald Hartman (as "Bernard"), Tom Hayes (as "Mosquet"), Harold Hecht (as "Jean"), Florence House (as "Madame Parpalaid"), Mary Martin (as "A Nurse") [Broadway debut], Erna Obermeier (as "A Farmer's Wife"), William D. Post (as "A Country Fellow"), Anne Schmidt (as "Madame Pons"), Frances Wilson (as "Madame Remy"). Produced by The American Laboratory Theatre Company.
- Grand Street Follies (1928). Musical revue.
- The Wild Duck (1928). Drama (revival). Written by Henrik Ibsen. Translated by William Archer. Directed by Blanche Yurka. 49th Street Theatre: 19 Nov 1928- Jan 1929 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Produced by The Actors Theatre.
- (1939) Stage Play: Sing for Your Supper. Musical revue. Music by Lee Wainer and Ned Lehac. Book by Harold Hecht, David Lesan, Turner Bullock, Charlotte Kent and John La Touche. Lyrics by Robert Sour. Scenic Design by Herbert Andrews. Costume Design by Mary Merrill. Lighting Design by Feder. Directed by H. Gordon Graham, Harold Hecht and Robert H. Gordon. Adelphi Theatre: 24 Apr 1939- 30 Jun 1939 (44 performances). Cast: Theresa Alvarez (as "Principal"), Spencer Barnes (as "Ensemble"), J. Mae Batie (as "Negro Tapper"), Joseph Belsky (as "Modern Dancer"), John Berry (as "Negro Tapper"), Bidda Blakeley (as "Principal"), Naomi Bodine (as "Modern Dancer"), Virginia Bolen (as "Principal"), Willis Bradley (as "Ensemble"), Doris Bramble (as "Negro Tapper"), William Britten (as "Principal"), Mann Brown (as "Modern Dancer"), William Brown (as "Negro Tapper"), John Campbell (as "Principal"), Carl Chapin (as "Principal"), Marjorie Church (as "Modern Dancer"), Bonnie Clarke (as "Ensemble"), Gordon Clarke (as "Principal"), William Clayton (as "Ensemble"), Lenore Cobb (as "Negro Tapper"), Eva Connell (as "Ensemble"), John Connolly (as "Modern Dancer"), Edwin Cooper (as "Principal"), Peggy Coudray (as "Principal"), Carol Coult (as "Principal"), George DeFour (as "Negro Tapper"), Muni Diamond (as "Principal"), Leon Diggs (as "Ensemble"), Arthur Donaldson (as "Principal"), St. Clair Dotson (as "Negro Tapper"), Ethel Drayton (as "Ensemble"), James Eakins (as "Ensemble"), Estelle Ehrlich (as "Ensemble"), William Elliott (as "Modern Dancer"), Genora English (as "Principal/Ensemble"), Richard Finlayson (as "Principal"), Rufus Finlayson (as "Principal"), Walter Franklyn (as "Ensemble"), Hilaria Friend (as "Negro Tapper"), Edward Fuller (as "Principal"), William Garrett (as "Modern Dancer"), Dorothy Gee (as "Negro Tapper"), Trudy Goodrich (as "Ensemble"), Iris Griffith (as "Negro Tapper"), Edith Groome (as "Principal"), Edward Gutter (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Hall (as "Ensemble"), Lena Halsey (as "Ensemble"), Harry Hart (as "Ensemble"), Roslyn Harvey (as "Ensemble"), Edward Hemmer (as "Ensemble"), Roy Holland (as "Ensemble"), Vivian Holt (as "Ensemble"), Minnie Hylton (as "Ensemble"), Paul Jachia (as "Principal"), Theresa Jentry (as "Negro Tapper"), Augustina Josephs (as "Ensemble"), Louise Kelly (as "Principal/Ensemble"), Ruth LaMarr (as "Negro Tapper"), Julia Lane (as "Modern Dancer"), Israel Lansky (as "Modern Dancer"), Paula Laurence (as "Principal"), Edward Le Due (as "Principal"), Walter Le Roy (as "Ensemble"), Adele Leo (as "Ensemble"), Ray Lieb (as "Modern Dancer"), Ruth Lindsay (as "Negro Tapper"), Eve Lord (as "Modern Dancer"), Alec Lovejoy (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Mansfield (as "Modern Dancer"), Anne Marcus (as "Modern Dancer"), Blue McAllister (as "Negro Tapper"), Muriel McCrory (as "Ensemble"), Ruby Meyers (as "Ensemble"), Martin Michel (as "Modern Dancer"), James Mordecai (as "Principal/Negro Tapper"), William Myron (as "Principal"), Frank Newton (as "Principal"), Samuel Owens (as "Negro Tapper"), Andre Pampleton (as "Negro Tapper"), Ernest Pavano (as "Ensemble"), Theodora Peck (as "Principal"), Rose Poindexter (as "Negro Tapper"), Alice Ramsey (as "Ensemble"), Clarence Redd (as "Ensemble"), Libby Robinson (as "Negro Tapper"), Lou Rosen (as "Modern Dancer"), Coby Ruskin (as "Principal") [Broadway debut], Attilio Salzano (as "Modern Dancer"), Georgette Schneer (as "Modern Dancer"), Emma Sealey (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Sealy (as "Negro Tapper"), Maurice Siegle (as "Ensemble"), Maurice Silvers (as "Modern Dancer"), Violet Smith (as "Ensemble"), Lee Speaks (as "Negro Tapper"), Sidney Stark (as "Modern Dancer"), Ruth Thompson (as "Ensemble"), Allen Tinney (as "Principal"), William Tinney (as "Principal"), Bowen Charleton Tufts III (as "Principal"), Dorothy Turner (as "Negro Tapper"), Virgil VanCleve (as "Ensemble"), Lily Verne (as "Modern Dancer"), Lee Wainer (as "Principal"), Muriel Watts (as "Ensemble"), Edwin Whitner (as "Principal"), George Whittington (as "Ensemble"), Allen Williams (as "Negro Tapper"), Hansford Wilson Principal"), Costello Woolridge (as "Negro Tapper"). Produced by Federal Theatre Project of The WPA.
- Separate Tables (1956).
- (June 9 to 25, 1932) He directed Paul G. Smith and his play, "Hullabaloo," at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Paul G. Smith was also director. Gilmour Brown was artistic director.
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