- (1927) Stage: Appeared (as "Asst. D.A. William Thompson"; Broadway debut) in "Wall Street" on Broadway. Melodrama/romance. Written by James H. Rosenberg. Directed by Edward Goodman. Hudson Theatre: 20 Apr 1927-May 1927 (closing date unknown/21 performances). Cast: Mountford Adams, Henry Brown, Frederic A. Bryan, Frederick Burton, Margaret Douglass, Walter Ferrell, John Grey, Albert Henry, Marie Hobson, Arthur Hohl (as "John H. Perry"), Ernest Howard, Arthur Hughes, Seth Kendall, Katherine Kohler, Mary Law, David Lewis, Dorothy Libaire, Edwin MacDonald, B.H. MacMahon, John McGovern (as "A Banker"), Lewis McMichael, Jack Quigley, Robert Robson, Dorothy Rudd, Frank Russo, Alfred Swenson, James Symington, Rita Vale, John Warner, Powell York. Produced by The Stagers.
- (1928) Stage: Appeared (as "Guest at Leedman's Party") in "Jarnegan" on Broadway. Written by Charles Beahan and Garrett Fort. Based on the novel by Jim Tully. Directed by Richard Bennett (also in cast as "Jack Jarnegan"). Longacre Theatre: 24 Sep 1928-Jan 1929 (closing date unknown/136 performances). Cast: Guido Alexander (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Mabel Allyn (as "Mrs. Crossman"), Edith Arnold (as "Cherry Lindal"), Hooper Atchley (as "Nathan Leedman"), James H. Bell (as "Jimmy Fallon"), Joan Bennett (as "Daisy Carol") [Broadway debut], S.K. Benyon (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Elmer Berlab (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Peggy Blair (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Eleanor Cabot (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Robert Cain (as "Edward Bernard"), Eddie Court (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Mindelle D'Or (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Louise Dear (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Claudia Delys (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Lucy Dietz (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Moss Fleisig (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Velma Forrest (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Lillian Gibson (as "Dancer"), Wynne Gibson (as "Pauline Clare"), Violet Gray (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Maynard Holmes (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Betty James (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Betty Jordan (as "Maid"), Beatrice Kay (as "Velma"), Jack Klendon (as "Herb"), Marion Martin (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Dennie Moore (as "Sally"), Margaret Mower (as "Dorothy Chester"), Helen Nafe (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Robert B. Nelson (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Henry O'Neill (as "Patsy Brady"), Polly Peyton (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Frank Terry (credited as Walter Plinge; as "Watchman"), Angela Raigh (as "Nurse"), Jack Reiger (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Frank Ross (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Frederick Rudin (as "Guest at Leedman's Party "), Harry Schaefer (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Renee Shepard (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Lionel Stander (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"; Broadway debut), Ruthelma Stevens (as "Alice Toren"), James R. Waters (as "Jacob Isaacs"), Ralph Willard (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"), Dorothy Young (as "Guest at Leedman's Party"). Produced by Charles K. Gordon and Paul Streger.
- (1928) Stage: Appeared (as "Telephone Troublehunter") in "Tin Pan Alley" on Broadway. 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"), Norman Foster (as "Fred Moran"), 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"), 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 as "Forrest"; replacement actor, from Jun 1930-?) in "Street Scene" on Broadway. Written / directed by Elmer Rice. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Playhouse Theatre: 10 Jan 1929-Jun 1930 (closing date unknown/601 performances). Cast: Astrid Allwyn (as "College Girl" / "Nursemaid"), Joseph Baird (as "Steve Sankey"), Beulah Bondi (as "Emma Jones"), Samuel S. Bonnell (as "Ice Man" / "Intern" / "Passer-By"), Horace Braham (as "Samuel Kaplan"), Hilda Bruce (as "Olga Olsen";Broadway debut), Leo Bulgakov (as "Abraham Kaplan"), John Cambridge (as "Passer-By"), Joe Cogert, Josephine Coghlan (as "Passer-By"), Jane Corcoran (as "Agnes Cushing"), Glenn Coulter, John Crump, Edward Downes, Mary Emerson (as "Music Pupil"), Otto Frederick, Frederica Going (as "Laura Hildebrand"), Francis F. Golden (as "Apartment Hunter"), Elizabeth Goodyear, Millicent Green (as "Mae Jones"), Russell Griffin, Emily Hamill, George Humbert, Ellsworth Jones, John Kelly, Robert Kelly, Anna Kostant, Joseph Lee, Rose Lerner (as "College Girl"), Alexander Lewis, Herbert Lindholm, Robert Mack (as "Passer-By"), T.H. Manning, Ed A. McHugh, Matt McHugh (as "Vincent Jones"), Carl C. Milter, Nelly Neil, Erin O'Brien-Moore, Anthony Pawley (as "Ambulance Driver" / "Policeman" / "Passer-By"; Broadway debut), Edward Pawley, John Qualen (as "Carl Olsen"), Ruth Randolph, Mary Servoss (as "Anna Moran"), Jean Sidney, Eileen Smith, Benn Trivers, Conway Washburne (as "Daniel Buchanan"), Eleanor Wesselhoeft, Ralph Willard. Replacement actors: Bobby Jordan (as "Charlie Hildebrand"; Broadway debut). Produced by William A. Brady Ltd. NOTE: Filmed as Street Scene (1931).
- (1929) Stage: Appeared in "Headquarters" on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Directed by Jo Graham. Forrest Theatre: 4 Dec 1929-Dec 1929 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: George Baxter, Ray Clifford, George Collinnon, Mell Efrid, Eugene Farrell, George Fisher, Donald Foster, William Gargan, D.J. Hamilton, Arthur Hamill, Harry Hanlon, George Hunt, Elaine Ivans, Florence Johns, Sam Lawlor, Arthur Leonard, Stanley Lindahl, Betty Manning, Isabel Manning, Marjorie Manning, William E. Meehan, Mildred Mitchell, Lawrence O'Brien, Lea Penman, John Sharkey, Royal Thayer, Robert Toms, Jay Wilson. Produced by Sidney Wilmer, Walter Vincent, Alfred E. Aarons.
- (1930) Stage: Appeared (as "Rosso") in "This Man's Town" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Willard Robertson (also in cast as "Buck"). Directed by Lester Lonergan. Ritz Theatre: 10 Mar 1930-Mar 1930 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Betty Brenska (as "Cleo"), John Burkell (as "Rooney"), Paul Byron (as "Tom"), Eduardo Ciannelli (as "Antonio Fantana"), Constance Cummings (as "Carrie"), Betty De Pascue (as "Georgie"), W.L. Douglas (as "Medical Examiner"), Clyde Franklin (as "A Marine"), Viola Frayne (as "Ida Anders"), Walter Glass (as "Eddie Anders"), Lewis Gordon (as "Wagner"), Eugenia A. Herman (as "Jean"), Milton C. Herman (as "Smith"), Len D. Hollister (as "Lieutenant of Police"), Mary Howard (as "Hazel"), Joseph Kennedy (as "Ben"), Jerome Lesser (as "Havanna"), Marjorie Main (as "Clara"), Harold Morgan (as "A Sailor"), William E. Morris, George Neville (as "Mack"), Caroline Newcombe (as "A Salvation Army Worker"), Walter Newman (as "McKenna"), Pat O'Brien (as "Bill Post"), Arvid Paulson (as "Swede"), Antonio Salerno (as "Felice Pelangio"), Dorothea Scott (as "Dot"), Emmett Shackelford (as "Gus"), Lois Shore (as "Babe"), Joseph Slayton (as "Pete"), Edwin Stanley (as "Murphy"), Lulu Stone (as "Gypsie"), Max Von Mitzel (as "Doctor"), Jethro Warner (as "George"), Charles C. Wilson (as "Connor"), Vincent York. Produced by George Jessel.
- (1930) Stage: Appeared (as "Solly"; replacement actor) in "The Up and Up" on Broadway. Comedy. Biltmore Theatre: 8 Sep 1930-Nov 1930 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: James Baber (as "Dunn"), Anthony Blair (as "Kid Regan"), Lotta Burnell (as "Fat Grace"), Ruth Conley (as "Red Grace"), Frank Dae (as "Joe Ryan"), Sylvia Field (as "Bee"), William Foran (as "Ike"), Jacob Frank (as "Kaplan"), Clyde Franklin (as "Policeman"), Mabel Grainger (as "Alice"), Ruth Hunter (as "Maizie"), Percy Kilbride (as "Punk"), Roy Le May (as "Albert"), Donald MacDonald (as "Doggie"), Pat O'Brien (as "Curly"), Elizabeth Taylor (as "Cinia"), Charles C. Wilson (as "Grady"), Harry Wilson (as "Block'), Vincent York (as "Mr. Thompson"). Produced by Edward A. Blatt and M.J. Nicholas.
- (1931) Stage: Appeared (as "Cooper") in "Three Times the Hour" on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by Valentine Davies. Directed / produced by Brock Pemberton. Co-directed by Antoinette Perry. Avon Theatre: 25 Aug 1931-Sep 1931 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Harry Blythe (as "Postal Messenger"), Jack Lionel Bohn (as ("Henri"), Hamilton Brooks (as "Albert"), Linda Carlon (as "Sylvia Jordan"), Del Cleveland (as "Jack Reed"), Hal K. Dawson (as "Dey"), Gertrude Flynn (as "Hildah Lovering"), Aleta Freel (as "Linda Reed"), Harold Heaton (as "John"), Ben Lackland (as "Robert Philips"), Francesca Braggiotti Lodge (as "Anna D'Asti"), Pierre Mario (as "Ramon Delgado"), Horace Pollock (as "Dr. Elliott"), Allen Ramsay (as "Roger Hurlburt"), Anne Reynolds (as "Joan Porter"), Vira Rial (as "Mrs. Roger Hurlburt"), Byron Russell (as "Haskins"), James Shelburne (as "Tom Crane"), Francis Stewart (as "Col. Beauchamp"), Robert Strange (as "Lawrence M. Blake"), Elvira Trabert (as "Jeanne"), Philip Van Tassel (as "Smith"), Katherine Warren (as "Mrs. Lawrence M. Blake"), Charles C. Wilson (as "Angus McKee"), Jack Winne (as "Davis").
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Gabby Sloan"; replacement actor, 11 June 1934-?) in "The Milky Way" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Lynn Root and Harry Clork. Directed by William Schorr. Cort Theatre: 8 May 1934-Jul 1934 (closing date unknown/63 performances). Cast: John Brown, Leo Donnelly (as "Gabby Sloan"; final Broadway role), Edward Emerson, William Foran, Gladys George (as "Anne Westey"), Emily Lowry, Hugh O'Connell (as "Burleigh Sullivan"), Bernard Pathe (as "Wilbur Austin"). Produced by Sidney Harmon and James R. Ullman. NOTE: Considering it did not recoup its investment, this play proved surprisingly durable on film. It was purchased rather cheaply by Paramount, recently out of receivership.(2) Filmed as The Milky Way (1936), The Kid from Brooklyn (1946).
- (1932) Stage: Appeared (as "Max Kane") in "Dinner at Eight" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by George S. Kaufman (also director) and Edna Ferber. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Assistant Director: Robert B. Sinclair. Music Box Theatre: 22 Oct 1932-May 1933 (closing date unknown/232 performances). Cast: George Alison, Ann Andrews, Clarence Bellair, Marguerite Churchill (as "Paula Jordan"), Constance Collier, Margaret Dale (as "Hattie Loomis"), Malcolm Duncan (as "Oliver Jordan"), Austin Fairman (as "Dr. J. Wayne Talbot"), Janet Fox, Gregory Gaye, Robert Griffith, Paul Harvey (as "Dan Packard"), Vera Hurst, Ethel Intropidi, Frank Manning, William McFadden, Mary Murray, Hans Robert (as "Ed Loomis"), Cesar Romero (as "Ricci"), James Seeley (as "The Waiter"), Conway Tearle, Dorothy Waters, Judith Wood (as "Kitty Packard"), Olive Wyndham (as "Lucy Talbot"). Replacement actors: Margaret Sullavan (as "Paula Jordan") [from Mar 1933-close], Charles Trowbridge (as "Oliver Jordan"), Jane Wyatt (as "Paula Jordan") [from May 1933-?]. Produced by Sam Harris. NOTE: Filmed as Dinner at Eight (1933), Dinner at Eight (1989), Dinner at Eight (2007).
- (1961) Stage: Appeared in "The Devil's Advocate" on Broadway. Written / produced / directed by Dore Schary. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Billy Rose Theatre: 9 Mar 1961-17 Jun 1961 (116 performances + 1 preview). Cast: Leo Genn, Edward Mulhare, Eduardo Ciannelli, Olive Deering, Tresa Hughes, Michael Kane, Margaret Aldrich, Diane Collins, Lynn Forman, Win Forman, Steve Karmen, Allen Leaf, Fred J. Scollay, Dennis Scroppo, Maurice Shrog, Boris Tumarin. NOTE: Levene was nominated for a Tony Award.
- (1962) Stage: Appeared (as "Morris Seidman") in "Seidman and Son" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Elick Moll, based on his novel. Scenic Design by William Pitkin. Directed by Carmen Capalbo. Belasco Theatre: 15 Oct 1962-20 Apr 1963 (216 performances). Cast: Hy Anzell, Frances Chaney, Vincent Gardenia, Mitchell Jason, Diana Muldaur, Nancy Wickwire (as "Laura Menken"). Produced by Theatre Guild Productions Inc., Joel W. Schenker and Michael Kanin.
- (1959) Stage: Appeared (as "Boss Mangan") in "Heartbreak House" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by Harold Clurman. Billy Rose Theatre: 18 Oct 1959-23 Jan 1960 (112 performances). Cast: Pamela Brown, Diane Cilento, Maurice Evans (as "Capt. Shotover"; also co-producer), Dennis Price, Alan Webb, Diana Wynyard, Sorrell Booke (as "Burglar"), Patrick Horgan, Jane Rose. Co-produced by Robert L. Joseph.
- (1958) Stage: Appeared (as "Sid Gray") in "Make a Million" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore. Scenic Design by Paul Morrison. Costume Design by Ann Roth. Lighting Design by Paul Morrison. Directed by Jerome Chodorov. Playhouse Theatre (moved to The Morosco Theatre from 13 Apr 1959 to close): 23 Oct 1958-18 Jul 1959 (308 performances). Cast: Barbara Barkley (as "Mrs. Winters"), Richard Blair, Ed Crowley, 'Ralph Dunn (I)' (as "Mr. Mergenthaler"), Joy Harmon (as "Betty Phillips"), Edgar Hess (as "Lt. Friedlander"), William Hickey (as "Bernie Leeds"), Hoke Howell, Conrad Janis (as "King"), Donald Marye, Neva Patterson (as "Claire Manning"), Guy Perone, Ty Perry, Dennis Richards, Ann Wedgeworth, Charles Welch, Donald Wilson. Produced by Joel Spector and Sylvia Harris.
- (1957) Stage: Appeared (as "Lou Winkler") in "Fair Game" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Sam Locke. Directed by Paul Robert. Longacre Theatre: 2 Nov 1957-10 May 1958 (217 performances). Cast: Shirley Ballard, Mary Alice Bayh, Edward Bryce, Sarah Cunningham, Jason Evers (billed as "Herbert Evers"), Earl George, Sally Gracie, Joseph Leon, Paul Marin, Ellen Burstyn (billed as "Ellen McRae"), Diana Millay, Hugh Reilly, Robert Webber (as "Harry Boblan"). Produced by Joseph M. Hyman.
- (1956) Stage: Directed / appeared (as "Fred Stanley") in "The Hot Corner" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Allen Boretz and 'Ruby Sully Boretz'. Scenic / Lighting Design by Ralph Alswang. Costume Design by Virginia Volland. Stage Manager: Leonard Auerbach. John Golden Theatre: 25 Jan 1956-28 Jan 1956 (5 performances). Cast: Camila Ashland, Eric Brotherson, Horace Cooper, Vicki Cummings, Dortha Duckworth, Ned Glass (as "Felix Cassidy"), Daryl Grimes, Bern Hoffman, Harry Holcombe, Nan McFarland, Don Murray (as "Clarence "Lefty" McShane"), Dave Starr, Cliff Tatum. Produced by Eleanore Saidenberg.
- (1950) Stage: Appeared (as "Nathan Detroit") in "Guys and Dolls" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music / lyrics by Frank Loesser. Book by Abe Burrows and Jo Swerling. Based on a story and characters by Damon Runyon. Musical Director: Irving Actman. Music arranged by George Bassman and Ted Royal. Vocal arrangements/vocal direction by Herbert Greene. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Alvin Colt. Assistant Designer to Mr. Mielziner: John Harvey and Trew Hocker. Dances / Musical Numbers Staged by Michael Kidd. Directed by George S. Kaufman. 46th Street Theatre: 24 Nov 1950-26 Nov 1953 (1200). Cast: Robert Alda (as "Sky Masterson"; Broadway debut), Isabel Bigley, Vivian Blaine (as "Miss Adelaide"), Pat Rooney (as "Arvide Abernathy"), Wana Allison, Forrest Bonshire, Douglas Deane, Geraldine Delaney, Charles Drake, Barbara Ferguson, Anthony Gardell (credoted as Tony Gardell; as "Reporter" / "Minister"), Peter Gennaro, Bern Hoffman, Lee Joyce, Stubby Kaye (as "Nicely-Nicely Johnson"; Broadway debut), Beverly Lawrence, Marcia Maier, Christine Matsios, Paul Migan, Joe Milan, Carl Nicholas, Margery Oldroyd, Mission Band, Netta Packer, Tom Pedi (as "Harry the Horse"), Eddie Phillips, B.S. Pully, Paul Reed, Harry Lee Rogers, Don Russell, Hal Saunders, Bud Schwab, Johnny Silver, Earle Styres, Beverly Tassoni, Merritt Thompson, Ruth Vernon, Onna White (as "Dancer"). Produced by Feuer & Martin. NOTES: (I) On hiatus during much of the summer of 1953. (2) Winner of five 1951 Tony Awards. (3) Robert Alda won a Tony Award for Best Actor. (4) Filmed as Guys and Dolls (1955).
- (1948) Stage: Appeared (as "Sidney Black") in "Light Up the Sky" on Broadway. Comedy. Written / directed by Moss Hart. Scenic Design by Frederick Fox. Royale Theatre: 18 Nov 1948-21 May 1949 (214 performances). Cast: Ronald Alexander, Glenn Anders, Audrey Christie, Virginia Field, Donald McClelland, Jane Middleton, Barry Nelson (as "Peter Sloan"), Simon Oakland (as "Sven"), Philip Ober (as "Owen Turner"), Phyllis Povah, Bartlett Robinson (as "Tyler Rayburn"), John D. Seymour. Produced by Joseph M. Hyman and Bernard Hart.
- (1945) Stage: Appeared (as "Pvt. Dino Colluci") in "A Sound of Hunting" on Broadway (1945). Written by Harry Brown. Directed by Anthony Brown. Lyceum Theatre: 20 Nov 1945-8 Dec 1945 (23 performances). Cast: William Beal, Kenneth Brauer, Ralph Brooke, Bruce Evans, Charles Flynn, Carl Frank, Stacy Harris, Burt Lancaster (as "Sgt. Joseph Mooney"), Frank Lovejoy (as "Pfc. Charles Coke"), James McGrew, George Tyne (as "Sgt. Saul Shapiro"). Produced by Irving L. Jacobs.
- (1939) Stage: Appeared (as "Officer Finkelstein") in "Margin for Error" on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by Clare Boothe Luce. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Assistant to Mr. Oenslager: Isaac Benesch. Directed by Otto Preminger (also appeared as "Karl Baumer"). Plymouth Theatre: 3 Nov 1939-1 Jun 1940 (closing date unknown/264 performances). Cast: Matt Briggs (as "Otto B. Horst"), Elspeth Eric (as "Sophie Baumer"), Leif Erickson (as "Thomas S. Denny"), Bramwell Fletcher (as "Baron Max von Alvenstor"), Bert Lytell (as "Dr. Jennings"), Edward McNamara (as "Capt. Mulrooney"), Evelyn Wahl. Produced by Richard Aldrich and Richard Myers.
- (1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Gordon Miller") in "Room Service" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Allen Boretz and John Murray. Directed / produced by George Abbott. Cort Theatre: 19 May 1937-16 Jul 1938 (500 performances). Cast: Eddie Albert (as "Leo Davis"), Alexander Astro, Jack Byrne, Clifford Dunstan, Betty Field (as "Hilda Manney"), Teddy Hart (as "Faker Englund"), William Howard, Philip Loeb (as "Harry Binion"), William Mendrek, Ralph Morehouse (as "Sen. Blake"), Margaret Mullen, Hans Robert, Philip Wood (as "Simon Jenkins"). NOTE: Filmed as Room Service (1938).
- (1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Patsy") in "Three Men on a Horse" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by George Abbott (also director) and John Cecil Holm. Playhouse Theatre (moved to Fulton Theatre in Nov 1936-close): 30 Jan 1935-9 Jan 1937 (835 performances). Cast: Joyce Arling, Shirley Booth (as "Mabel"), Frank Camp, Teddy Hart (as "Frankie"), Richard Huey (as "Moses"), Garson Kanin (as "Al"), James Lane, William H. Lynn (as "Erwin Trowbridge"), Millard Mitchell (as "Charlie"), J. Ascher Smith, Susan Smithers, Edith Van Cleve, Fleming Ward (as "Clarence Dobbins"), Nick Wiger. Replacement actors: Jack Arnold (as "Al"), Gloria Blondell (as "Hotel Maid"), Louise Campbell (as "Hotel Maid"), Edward Craven (as "Frankie"), Len Doyle (as "Patsy"), Cliff Dunstan (as "Clarence Dobbins"), Kathleen Fitz (as "Gloria"), Ross Hertz (as "Frankie"), Ruth Lee (as "Mabel"), Kay Loring (as "Audrey Trowbridge"), Horace McMahon (as "Charlie"), Katherine Squire (as "Audrey Trowbridge"), Ezra Stone (as "Al"). Produced by Alex Yokel. NOTE: Filmed as Three Men on a Horse (1936), Drei Mann auf einem Pferd (1957), Trois hommes sur un cheval (1969).
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Milton") in "Spring Song" on Bradway. Written by Sam Spewack and Bella Spewack. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Eddie Sobol. Morosco Theatre: 1 Oct 1934-Nov 1934 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Frieda Altman (as "Tillie Solomon"), Joseph Greenwald, Angela Jacobs, Garson Kanin (as "Young Man"), Malka Kornstein, Francine Larrimore, Anne Loeb, Sam Mann, Sylvia Manners, Alma Ross (as "Mrs. Birnbaum"), Yetta Schoengold, Morris Strassberg, Norman Stuart (as "Sidney Kurtz"), Bertha Walden, Helen Zelinskaya. Produced by Max Gordon.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared in "Yellow Jack" on Broadway. Historical drama. Written by Sidney Howard, in collaboration with Paul De Kruif. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed / produced by Guthrie McClintic. Martin Beck Theatre: 6 Mar 1934-May 1934 (closing date unknown/79 performances). Cast: Eddie Acuff, Wylie Adams, Jack Carr, Eduardo Ciannelli, Francis Compton, Charles Gerard, Lloyd Gough, Harold Moffat, Colin Hunter, Bernard Jukes, Whitford Kane, Robert Keith, Geoffrey Kerr, Kim, Richie Ling, Barton MacLane, Myron McCormick, John Miltern, Millard Mitchell, Jock Munro, George Nash, Robert Shayne, James Stewart, Frank Stringfellow, Clyde Walters, Katherine Wilson.
- (1961) Stage: Appeared (as "Patsy") in "Let It Ride" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music/lyrics by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans. Book by Abram S. Ginnes. Based on "Three Men on a Horse" by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott. Musical Direction by Jay Blackton. Dance arrangements by Billy Goldenberg. Choreographed by Onna White. Scenic Design by William Eckart and Jean Eckart. Directed by Stanley Prager. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 12 Oct 1961-9 Dec 1961 (68 performances + 1 preview on 11 Oct 1961). Cast: Francine Bond, Dort Clark (as "Nice Nose Brophy"), Sandra Devlin, John Ford, Harold Gary (as "Harry"), Carol Glade, George Gobel (as "Erwin"), Stanley Grover, Ann Johnson, Sally Kirk, Sally Lee, Jack Leigh, Albert Linville, Barbara Marcon, Rae McLean, Barbara Nichols (as "Mabel"), Stanley Simmonds, Paula Stewart, Ted Thurston, Pat Turner, Sandy Walsh, Maggie Worth. Produced by Joel Spector. NOTE: Mr. Abbott had no direct involvement with this production.
- (1931) Stage: Appeared (as "Schwartz") in "Wonder Boy" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Edward Chodorov and Arthur Barton. Directed / produced by Jed Harris. Alvin Theatre: 22 Oct 1931-Nov 1931 (closing date unknown/44 performances). Cast: Constance Almy, Max Beck, Jacob Bleifer, Matt Briggs, Barbara Bulgakova, David Burns, Frank Carter, Maurice Cass (as "Montague Levy"), William Challee (as "Peter Hinkle"), Eddie Craven, Hazel Dawn, Thomas Fisher, Eva Franklin, Bernard Gorcey (as "Commodore Cohen"), Jeanne Greene, D.J. Hamilton, Ross Hertz (as "Tony"), Donald Heywood, Cecil Holm (as "Mac"), Allen Jenkins (as "Joe Glick"), James Kearney, Robert Leonard, Bruce MacFarlane, Hallie Manning, Horace McMahon (as "A Reporter"), Margaret Meyers, Arnold Moss (as "Page Boy"), Henry O'Neill (as "George Kelly"), Joseph Ploski, Arnold Preston, Gregory Ratoff (as "Phil Mashkin"), Estelle Scheer, Herman Shapiro, James R. Waters, Vincent York (as "Another Reporter").
- (1960) Stage: Appeared (as "Odilon") in "The Good Soup" on Broadway. Written by Félicien Marceau. Material adapted by Garson Kanin. Based on the original Paris production by André Barsacq. Directed by Garson Kanin and André Barsacq. Plymouth Theatre: 2 Mar 1960-19 Mar 1960 (21 performances). Cast: Lou Antonio, Bill Becker, Hilda Brawner, Diane Cilento, Ruth Gordon (as "Marie-Paule I"), Pat Harrington Jr. (as "The Barman" / "The Second Tough"), George S. Irving, Nicola Lubitsch, Barbara Lou Mattes, Jules Munshin (as "The Croupier"), John Myhers, Mildred Natwick (as "Marie-Paule's Mother" / "Angele" / "Armand's Mother"), Charles Robinson (as "Jacquot"), Morgan Sterne, Ernest Truex (as "Monsieur Gaston" / "Joseph"), Sasha Von Scherler, Dorothy Whitney. Produced by David Merrick.
- (1965) Stage: Appeared (as "Dr. Jack Kingsley"; replacement actor) in "The Impossible Years" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Bob Fisher and Arthur Marx. Scenic Design by William Pitkin. Lighting Design by Martin Aronstein. Costume Design by Ann Roth. Company Manager: Emanuel Azenberg [earliest Broadway credit]. Directed by Arthur Storch. Playhouse Theatre: 13 Oct 1965-27 May 1967 (670 performances + 2 previews that began on 11 Oct 1965). Cast: Alan King (as "Dr. Jack"), Donna Baccala (as "Francine"), Sudie Bond (as "Miss Hammer"), Kenneth Carr (as "Wally"), Bert Convy (as "Richard Merrick"), Jane Elliot (as "Linda Kingsley"), Scott Glenn (as "Andy"), Michael Hadge (as "Bartholomew Smuts"), Jack Hollander (as "Arnold Brecher"), Kenneth Kealey (as "Irwin Kniberg"), Terrence Logan (as "Ricky Fleisher"), Pamela Murphy, Jeff Siggins, Neva Small (as "Abbey Kingsley"), Michael Vale (as "Dr. Harold Fleisher"), Janet Ward. Produced by David Black and Walter A. Hyman. Replacement actors: David Cumins, Gale Dixon, Robert Jundelin, Leland Mayford, Ed McMahon (as "Dr. Jack Kinglsey"; from 17 Jan 1966 to close; only Broadway credit), Paul Nesbitt (as "Wally"). NOTE: Filmed as The Impossible Years (1968).
- (1966) Stage: Appeared in "Nathan Weinstein, Mystic, Connecticut" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by David Rayfiel. Incidental music by Joseph Garvey. Directed by Peter Kass. Brooks Atkinson Theatre, 25 Feb 1966-26 Feb 1966 (3 performances + 4 previews). Cast: Doris Belack, Anthony Holland, Zohra Lampert, Estelle Winwood. Produced by Philip Rose, Jeanne Otto and Herschel Bernardi.
- (1970) Stage: Appeared (as "Daniel Brand") in "Paris Is Out!" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Richard Seff. Scenic Design by Douglas W. Schmidt. Directed by Paul Aaron. Brooks Atkinson Theatre: 2 Feb 1970-18 Feb 1970 (96 performances + 16 previews that began on 19 Jan 1970). Cast: Molly Picon (as "Hortense Brand"), Gwyda DonHowe (as "Charlotte Grael"), Zina Jasper, Terry Kiser (as "Roger Brand"), Laryssa Lauret, Dorothy Sands, Gary Tigerman. Understudies / standbys: Garth Dolderer (as "Andrew Grael"), Beatrice Pons (as "Hortense Brand" / "Hattie Fields"), Jane Singer (as "Arlene Kander" / "Charlotte Grael"), Jack Somack (as "Daniel Brand"). Produced by David Black. Produced in association with Donald Trump.
- (1953) Stage: Appeared in Frank Loesser's musical, "Guys and Dolls", at the Coliseum in London, England, with Elizabeth Webb, Vivian Blaine, Edmund Hockridge, Stubby Kaye, Danny Green and Harry Brindle in the cast.
- (1969) Stage: Appeared (as "Patsy") in "Three Men on a Horse" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by George Abbott (also director) and John Cecil Holm. Scenic Design by Boyd Dumrose. Lyceum Theatre: 16 Oct 1969-10 Jan 1970 (100 performances + 4 previews). Cast: Jack Gilford (as "Erwin Trowbridge"), Leon Janney (as "Clarence Dobbins"), Dorothy Loudon (as "Mabel"), Butterfly McQueen (as "Dora Lee"), Al Nesor (as "Frankie"), Gloria Bleezarde (as "Gloria"), Dorothy Chace (as "Hotel Maid"), Wally Englehardt (as "Harry"), Paul Ford (as "Mr. Carver"), Hal Linden (as "Charlie"), Rosemary Prinz (as "Audrey Trowbridge"), Don Simms (as "Delivery Boy"), John Svar (as "Al"), D. Brian Wallach (as "The Tailor"). Standby: Gordon B. Clarke (as "Mr. Carver"). Understudies: Gloria Bleezarde (as "Mabel"), Dorothy Chace (as "Audrey Trowbridge" / "Gloria"), Don Simms (as "Charlie" / "Harry" / "Patsy), John Svar (as "Clarence Dobbins" / "Erwin Trowbridge") and D. Brian Wallach (as "Delivery Boy" / "Frankie"). Replacement cast: Gloria Bleezarde (as "Mabel") [from 5 Jan 1970-?], John Svar (as "Erwin Trowbridge") [from 5 Jan 1970-?], Mary K. Wells (as "Audrey Trowbridge") [from 17 Nov 1969-?]. Produced by Ken Gaston, Leonard J. Goldberg and Bud Fillippo. Produced in association with Henry R. Stern. NOTES: (1) Filmed as Three Men on a Horse (1936), Drei Mann auf einem Pferd (1957), Trois hommes sur un cheval (1969). (2) At least two German TV versions of the play have been produced.
- (1975) Stage: Appeared (as "Oscar Wolfe") in "The Royal Family" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Directed by Ellis Rabb. Helen Hayes Theatre: 30 Dec 1975-18 Jul 1976 (233 performances). Cast: George Grizzard (as "Tony Cavandish"), Rosemary Harris, Eva Le Gallienne (as "Fanny"), Joseph Maher, Mary Louise Wilson, Donald Barton, Forrest Buckman, James C. Burge, Mark Fleischman, Mary Layne, Rosetta LeNoire, Miller Lide (as "Chauffeur"), Sherman G. Lloyd (as "McDermott"), Eleanor Phelps, John Remme (as "Jo"). Produced by Barry M. Brown, Burry Fredrik, Fritz Holt and Sally Sears. Produced for the Kennedy Center and Xerox Corp. by Roger L. Stevens and Richmond Crinkley. Produced in association with The McCarter Theatre Co. and Brooklyn Academy of Music. NOTE: Filmed as The Royal Family (1977).
- (1972) Stage: Appeared (as "Al Lewis") in "The Sunshine Boys" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Neil Simon. All voices / instruments in "Lipton Tea Commerical" by Don Elliott. "Lipton Tea Commercial" arranged by Lee Schumer. Scenic Design by Kert Lundell. Costume Design by Albert Wolsky. Lighting Design by Tharon Musser. Directed by Alan Arkin. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 30 Oct-1973-to 9 Feb 1974, then moved to The Lunt-Fontanne Theatre from 11 Feb 1974-close): 20 Dec 1972-21 Apr 1974 (538 performances + 2 previews that began on 18 Dec 1972). Cast: Jack Albertson (as "Willie Clark"), Lewis J. Stadlen (as "Ben Silverman"), John Batiste (as "Eddie"), Minnie Gentry (as "Registered Nurse"), Lee Meredith (as "Sketch Nurse"), Beatrice Tremaine (as "Television Announcer"; recorded voice only), Joe Young (as "Patient"). Understudies: John Batiste (as "Ben Silverman"), Cynthia Belgrave (as "Registered Nurse"), Clement Fowler (as "Al Lewis"), Darlene Parks (as "Sketch Nurse"), George Rando (as "Eddie" / "Patient"). Replacement actor during Broadhurst Theatre run: Understudy: James Bernardi (as "Eddie" / "Patient"). Replacement actors during Shubert Theatre run: John Batiste (as "Ben Silverman"), Jack Gilford (as "Willie Clark"), Jeremy Stevens (as "Eddie"). Standby: Arny Freeman (as "Willie Clark"). Understudies: James Bernardi (as "Eddie" / "Patient"), Rosetta LeNoire (as "Registered Nurse"), Sandra O'Neil (as "Sketch Nurse"), Jeremy Stevens (as "Ben Silverman"). Replacement actors during Lunt-Fontanne Theare run: Lou Jacobi (as "Al Lewis"), Rosette LeNoir (as "Registered Nurse"). Produced by Emanuel Azenberg and Eugene V. Wolsk. Originally produced by Nancy Enterprises Inc. (Neil Simon). NOTE: Filmed as The Sunshine Boys (1975).
- (1974) Stage: Appeared (as "Arnold") in "Dreyfus in Rehearsal" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Jean-Claude Grumberg. Book adapted by Garson Kanin (also director). Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 17 Oct 1974-26 Oct 1974 (12 performances + 3 previews that began 15 Oct 1974). Cast: Allan Arbus (as "Morris"; only Broadway role), Harry Davis, Tovah Feldshuh, Ruth Gordon (as "Zina"), Anthony Holland, Peter Kastner, Michael Pendrey, Avery Schreiber (as "Mendl"), Rex Williams (as "Bronislaw"; final Broadway role). Understudy: May Muth (as "Zina"; final Broadway role). Produced by David Merrick. Associate Producer: Jack Schissel.
- (1980) Stage: Appeared (as "Samuel Horowitz") in "Horowitz and Mrs. Washington" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Henry Denker. Directed by Joshua Logan. John Golden Theatre: 2 Apr 1980-6 Apr 1980 (6 performances + 10 previews). Cast: Esther Rolle (as "Mrs. Harriet Washington"), Christopher Blount, Joe De Santis, Patricia Roe, Ted Sorel (as "Marvin Hammond"). Produced by Joel W. Schenker, Jay J. Cohen, Richard Press and Chester Gore. Produced in association with Alan Silverman and Bernard Schwartz. Associate Producer: Theodore Ravinett.
- (1964) Stage: Appeared in "Cafe Crown" on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Written by H.S. Kraft. Directed by Jerome Eskow. Martin Beck Theatre: 21 Mar 1964-18 Apr 1964 (2 performances).
- (1964) Stage: Appeared (as "Philip Bummid") in "The Last Analysis" on Broadway. Farce. Written by Saul Bellow. Directed by Joseph Anthony. Belasco Theatre: 1 Oct 1964-24 Oct 1964 (28 performances + 10 previews). Cast: Charles Boaz, Edwin Bordo, Bert Conway, James Dukas, Alix Elias, Tresa Hughes, Leon Janney, Will Lee, Sully Michaels, Lucille Patton, Minerva Pious, Phillip Pruneau, Tony Roberts, Ted Schwartz (as "Antique Dealer"), Michael Vale, Ann Wedgeworth, Walter Williams (as "First Technician"). Produced by Stevens Productions Inc. Associate Producer: Lyn Austin and Victor Samrock.
- (1980) Stage: Appeared in Henry Denker's play, "Horowitz and Mrs. Washington," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, MA, with Claudia McNeil in the cast.
- (11/28/49) Stage: Appeared in Moss Hart's play, "Light Up the Sky," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH.
- (11/4/63) Stage: Appeared in Elick Moll's play, "Seidman and Son," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH.
- (11/20/67) Stage: Appeared in Bob Fisher and Arthur Marx's play, "The Impossible Years," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH.
- (4/28/69) Stage: Appeared in Woody Allen's play, "Don't Drink The Water," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH.
- (11/23/73) Stage: Appeared in Neil Simon's play, "The Sunshine Boys," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH, with Jack Albertson in the cast.
- (12/6/76) Stage: Appeared in Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman's play, "The Royal Family,' at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH, with Eva Le Gallienne' (as "Fanny Cavendish") in the cast.
- (1960) Stage: Appeared in / directed Carroll Moore's play, "Make a Million," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, NJ, with Norman Barasch and Carroll Moore in the cast.
- (1963) Stage: Appeared in Elick Moll's play, "Seidman and Son," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, NJ, with Janet Ward in the cast.
- (1965) Stage: Appeared in Frank Loesser's musical, "Guys and Dolls," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, NJ, with Vivian Blaine and R. Norwood Smith in the cast. Gus Schirmer was director.
- (1967) Stage: Appeared in Bob Fisher and Arthur Marx's play, "The Impossible Years," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, NJ, with Elizabeth Fleming in the cast. Arthur Storch was director.
- (1968) Stage: Appeared in Woody Allen's play, "Don't Drink The Water," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, NJ, with Dody Goodman, Gary Krawford and Don Draper in the cast. Ross Bowman was director.
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