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1-50 of 2,651
- Actor
- Stunts
- Production Manager
Kien Shih was born on 1 January 1913 in Shígang Village, Panyu, Guangdong, China. He was an actor and production manager, known for Enter the Dragon (1973), Rivals of Kung Fu (1974) and Na Zha nao dong hai (1957). He died on 3 June 2009 in Hong Kong, China.- Actress
- Soundtrack
American circus star Margaret Nearing was 4 when she sang for the troops in WWI. At 7, she and her sister Rose (9), without benefit of poles or umbrella's, were the youngest and only "song and dance" tight wire act in the world. The Davies Sisters grew up on the road, working circuses, rodeos, theaters and State Fair's across the country and in Hawai'i. While in San Francisco in 1930, and now known as the Nearing Sisters, they had their own show on radio KFWI, sang and danced tap and soft shoe at the Casino Theater, and appeared on opening night at the new Fox Theater. In 1933, the beautiful, blue eyed, curly haired, platinum blonde soprano started working the major movie studios where she was known as "The little lady with the big voice". In 1935, she sang in the first coast to coast radio broadcast (San Francisco to New York). In 1936, she moved to Hawai'i and married famed hula dancer, legislator and Real Estate Broker Kenneth Olds (a descendant of the royal houses of Tahiti and Hawai'i). They have four children, Nalani-Alua Napoleon, Kenneth Olds Jr., Francine McLaughlin and Mauliola Aspelund. Nearing spent the rest of her life in Lanikai on the Island of O'ahu where in 1961 she co-founded the "Mortgage Players" which she directed, choreographed, and costumed until 1983 when she died of throat and lung cancer at the age of 70.- Eliot Janeway was born on 1 January 1913 in New York City, New York, USA. He was married to Elizabeth Janeway. He died on 8 February 1993 in Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA.
- Composer
- Writer
- Music Department
Bertha Egnos was born on 1 January 1913 in South Africa. She was a composer and writer, known for National Lampoon's Van Wilder (2002), Dingaka (1964) and Ipi-Tombi (1982). She died on 2 July 2003 in Johannesburg, South Africa.- Mohamed El Mahboub Stambouli is considered one of the pillars of culture and the arts in Algeria. He was born in Médéa in 1913 and grew up in a conservative family. His first encounter with the boards dates back to 1920, when he had not yet reached the age of 7. He recorded his creative career in golden letters, with remarkable and rich artistic achievements (plays, operettas). In 1935, he created the club "El Hilal Erryadi" whose activities encompassed different sports disciplines as well as works of art and theatrical productions. Mohamed El Mahboub Stambouli traveled to Algiers in 1939 where he became interested in political activity, following his membership of the PPA. At the same time, he created a theatrical troupe called "Redha El Bey". During this period, he wrote many poems and patriotic hymns on behalf of the Algerian Muslim Scouts, among others the Kassida entitled "Min Jibalina" and another under the title "At the call of my homeland, I answered present ". He has also written plays including "I tell you" (Ahqui laka) "and" The crazy beach "(Medjnoun Echat)". After the events of May 8, 1945 and the rise of nationalism which resulted in the demand for freedom and independence, the French authorities prohibited the activities of the troupe, in which he played, until 1948, because of his involvement in the nationalist struggle. At the outbreak of the Revolution, Mohamed El Mahboub Stambouli joined the ranks of the National Liberation Front within it was activated. This earned him to be arrested in 1957 and will not be released until three years later. He was subsequently broadcast on national radio where he produced numerous programs on poetry and song. Among these programs, we will mention "Ahlem oua Aouham", (Dreams and imaginations) "Dounya Echabab" (the world of young people) and "Rached oua El Djouala". In addition, he created a popular theater troupe that moved from village to village. Following independence in 1962, Mohamed El Mahboub Stambouli joined the Algerian National Theater where he brought out all his energy and artistic skill. He got the first prize from the RTA, as the author of the lyrics of the song called "Taj Ezzine". Throughout his artistic career, writing has been his main occupation. He wrote 5,000 poems (Kassida), some are written in literary Arabic. It has also been translated or adapted a dozen international plays and operettas in addition to numerous film scripts and stories.
- Ivan Potrc was born on 1 January 1913 in Stuki pri Ptuju, Slovenia. He was a writer, known for Life in Kajzar (1952), Four Days to Death (1976) and Strawberry Time (1978). He died on 12 June 1993 in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
- William R. Forman was born on 1 January 1913. He was a producer, known for Krakatoa: East of Java (1968), The Salamander (1981) and The Golden Head (1964). He died on 29 April 1981.
- Norman Rosten was born on 1 January 1913 in New York City, New York, USA. He was a writer, known for A View from the Bridge (1962), Starlight Theatre (1950) and Danger (1950). He was married to Hedda Rosten. He died on 7 March 1995 in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, USA.
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Nino Rastelli was born on 1 January 1913 in Milan, Lombardy, Italy. Nino was a writer, known for Allied (2016), A Good Year (2006) and I pompieri di Viggiù (1949). Nino died on 4 October 1962 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.- Actress
- Soundtrack
The daughter of a clergyman, Anna Lee was born Joan Boniface Winnifrith and encouraged to pursue an acting career by her father. After training at London's Royal Albert Hall, she took to the boards and later began appearing in English films, first as an extra, then working her way up to featured roles and finally earning the unofficial title "The Queen of the Quota Quickies". Lee and her husband, director Robert Stevenson, relocated to Hollywood in the late 1930s, and Lee began starring in stateside productions as well as becoming a fixture of the John Ford stock company (she appeared in How Green Was My Valley (1941), Fort Apache (1948) and a half-dozen others). In 1970, she became the seventh wife of novelist, poet and playwright Robert Nathan (Portrait of Jennie (1948), The Bishop's Wife (1947)); they married three months after they met. Now widowed, Lee continued despite adversity, regularly playing wealthy Lila Quartermaine on the soap opera General Hospital (1963). She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire at the 1982 Queen's Birthday Honours for her services to drama. On May 14, 2004, Anna Lee passed away from pneumonia at age 91 at her home in Beverly Hills, California.- Writer
- Producer
- Additional Crew
David Levy was born on 2 January 1913 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was a writer and producer, known for Sarge (1971), The Double Life of Henry Phyfe (1966) and The Phyllis Diller Show (1966). He died on 25 January 2000 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Art Department
Clem Hall was born on 2 January 1913 in England. Clem is known for The Bugaloos (1970). Clem died on 17 February 2003.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Chucho Navarro was born on 2 January 1913 in Irapuato, Guanajuato, Mexico. He was an actor, known for Hollywoodland (2006), Law of Desire (1987) and Mujeres en mi vida (1950). He died on 24 December 1993 in Mexico City, Mexico.- Franz-Rudolf Falk was born on 2 January 1913 in France. Franz-Rudolf was a writer, known for Le paltoquet (1986). Franz-Rudolf died on 3 March 1971 in Nancy, Meurthe-et-Moselle, France.
- Helena Rasková was born on 2 January 1913 in Zürich, Switzerland. She died on 13 April 2010 in Prague, Czech Republic.
- Actress
Gizi Sárosi was born on 2 January 1913 in Nyíregyháza, Hungary. She is an actress, known for Peter (1934), Hol alszunk vasárnap? (1937) and Everything for the Woman (1934).- Armando Garozzo was born on 2 January 1913 in Catania, Sicily, Italy. He is an actor, known for La conquista dell'aria (1939), Torna, caro ideal! (1939) and Le educande di Saint-Cyr (1939).
- Director
- Actor
- Writer
Tit Lee was born on 3 January 1913 in Guangdong, China. He was a director and actor, known for Liang Zhu hen shi (1958), Dadao Wang Wu Yuxue Jinchou Ji (1951) and The Legend of the Purple Hairpin (1977). He died on 27 September 1996 in Hong Kong.- Nina Yakovleva was born on 3 January 1913 in Moscow, Russian Empire. She was an actress, known for The Variegateds Case (1958) and Behind Show Windows (1956). She died on 26 February 2005.
- Camera and Electrical Department
- Actor
Jack Albin was born on 3 January 1913 in Missouri, USA. He was an actor, known for Angel Unchained (1970), Breakthrough (1950) and Tokyo After Dark (1959). He died on 16 April 1985 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Natan Rybak was born on 3 January 1913 in Ivanovo, Russian Empire. Natan was a writer, known for Oshibka Onore de Balzaka (1969) and Dlinnaya doroga v korotkiy den (1972). Natan died on 11 September 1978 in Kiev, Ukrainian SSR, USSR.
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Jack Holland was born on 4 January 1913. He was an actor, known for Dance Band (1935), The Lost Missile (1958) and Waterfront (1954). He died on 18 April 1994 in Century City, California, USA.- Evelina Gori was born on 4 January 1913 in Panicale, Umbria, Italy. She was an actress, known for Under the Tuscan Sun (2003), Fantozzi 2000 - La clonazione (1999) and Power and Lovers (1994). She died on 16 November 2004 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.
- Writer
- Actor
Domenico Meccoli was born on 4 January 1913 in Assisi, Umbria, Italy. He was a writer and actor, known for Rondini in volo (1949), L'ultimo addio (1942) and Pietà per chi cade (1954). He died on 21 November 1983 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.- Peggy Jay was born on 4 January 1913 in Manchester, England, UK. She was married to Douglas Jay. She died on 21 January 2008 in Camden, London, England, UK.
- Actor
Woodrow Newbury was born on 4 January 1913 in Dallas, Texas, USA. He was an actor. He died on 2 February 1992 in Riverside, California, USA.- Aileen O'Brien was born on 4 January 1913 in San Francisco, California, USA. She was a writer, known for Castillo de naipes (1943). She died on 30 October 2000 in Germany.
- Actor
- Soundtrack
Jack Haig was born on 5 January 1913 in Streatham, Lambeth, London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for 'Allo 'Allo! (1982), Hugh and I (1962) and The Gnomes of Dulwich (1969). He was married to Sybil E Dunn. He died on 4 July 1989 in Hampstead, Camden, London, England, UK.- Director
- Writer
- Animation Department
Jack Hannah was born on 5 January 1913 in Nogales, Arizona, USA. He was a director and writer, known for The Magical World of Disney (1954), Matty's Funnies with Beany and Cecil (1959) and Superstar Goofy (1972). He died on 11 June 1994 in Burbank, California, USA.- Laura Solari was born on 5 January 1913 in Trieste, Austria-Hungary [now Trieste, Friuli-Venezia Giulia, Italy]. She was an actress, known for Roman Holiday (1953), Duel of the Titans (1961) and Il vento m'ha cantato una canzone (1947). She was married to Oscar Semere and Arthur Roper Caldbeck. She died on 13 September 1984 in Bellinzona, Ticino, Switzerland.
- Lenny Kent was born on 5 January 1913 in Romania. He was an actor, known for The Thrill of It All (1963), What a Way to Go! (1964) and The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock (1959). He was married to Eleanore Davis and Ellie Kent. He died on 1 May 1985 in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA.
- Director
- Cinematographer
Ladislav Zástera was born on 5 January 1913 in Prague, Bohemia, Austria-Hungary [now Prague, Czech Republic]. He is a director and cinematographer, known for Ferda Mravenec (1944).- Silvio Spighi was born on 5 January 1913 in Alfreo, Forlì-Cesera, Emilia-Romagno, Italy. He was a writer, known for Impact (1965). He died on 7 March 1996 in Plumpton, Blacktown, New South Wales, Austrialia.
- Naydan Gendunova was born on 5 January 1913 in Verkhniy Torey, Russia. She was an actress, known for Ludi golubykh rek (1959), Sluchay v tayge (1954) and Zemlya Sannikova (1973). She died on 21 June 1984 in Ulan-Ude, Russia, USSR.
- Gerti Soltau was born on 5 January 1913 in Kandrzin, Silesia, Germany [Kedzierzyn, Opolskie, Poland]. She was an actress, known for Unser Mittwochabend (1948), Menschen in Gottes Hand (1948) and Jan und die Schwindlerin (1947). She died on 19 September 1990 in Berlin, Germany.
- Actress
- Producer
- Soundtrack
Sweet, sweeter, sweetest. No combination of terms better describes the screen persona of lovely Loretta Young. A&E's Biography (1987) has stated that Young "remains a symbol of beauty, serenity, and grace. But behind the glamour and stardom is a woman of substance whose true beauty lies in her dedication to her family, her faith, and her quest to live life with a purpose."
Loretta Young was born Gretchen Young in Salt Lake City, Utah on January 6, 1913, to Gladys (Royal) and John Earle Young. Her parents separated when Loretta was three years old. Her mother moved Loretta and her two older sisters to Southern California, where Mrs. Young ran a boarding house. When Loretta was 10, her mother married one of her boarders, George Belzer. They had a daughter, Georgianna, two years later.
Loretta was appearing on screen as a child extra by the time she was four, joining her elder sisters, Polly Ann Young and Elizabeth Jane Young (later better known as Sally Blane), as child players. Mrs. Young's brother-in-law was an assistant director and got young Loretta a small role in the film The Only Way (1914). The role consisted of nothing more than a small, weeping child lying on an operating table. Later that year, she appeared in another small role, in The Primrose Ring (1917). The film starred Mae Murray, who was so taken with little Loretta that she offered to adopt her. Loretta lived with the Murrays for about a year and a half. In 1921, she had a brief scene in The Sheik (1921).
Loretta and her sisters attended parochial schools, after which they helped their mother run the boarding house. In 1927, Loretta returned to films in a small part in Naughty But Nice (1927). Even at the age of fourteen, she was an ambitious actress. Changing her name to Loretta Young, letting her blond hair revert to its natural brown and with her green eyes, satin complexion and exquisite face, she quickly graduated from ingenue to leading lady. Beginning with her role as Denise Laverne in The Magnificent Flirt (1928), she shaped any character she took on with total dedication. In 1928, she received second billing in The Head Man (1928) and continued to toil in many roles throughout the '20s and '30s, making anywhere from six to nine films a year. Her two sisters were also actresses but were not as successful as Loretta, whose natural beauty was her distinct advantage.
The 17-year-old Young made headlines in 1930 when she and Grant Withers, who was previously married and nine years her senior, eloped to Yuma, Arizona. They had both appeared in Warner Bros.' The Second Floor Mystery (1930). The marriage was annulled in 1931, the same year in which the pair would again co-star on screen in a film ironically titled Too Young to Marry (1931). By the mid-'30s, Loretta left First National Studios for rival Fox, where she had previously worked on a loan-out basis, and became one of the premier leading ladies of Hollywood.
In 1935, she made Call of the Wild (1935) with Clark Gable and it was thought they had an affair where Loretta got pregnant thereafter. Because of the strict morality clauses in their contracts - and the fact that Clark Gable was married - they could not tell anybody except Loretta's mother. Loretta and her mother left for Europe after filming on The Crusades finished. They returned in August 1935 to the United States, at which time Gladys Belzer announced Loretta's 'illness' to the press. Filming on Loretta's next film, Ramona, was also cancelled. During this time, Loretta was living in a small house in Venice, California, her mother rented. On November 6, 1935, Loretta delivered a healthy baby girl whom she named Judith. It wasn't until the 1990s when she was watching Larry King Live where she first heard the word 'date rape' and upon finding out exactly what it was, professed to her friend and biographer Edward Funk and her daughter-in-law Linda Lewis, that she had gone through the same with Clark Gable. "That's what happened between me and Clark."
In 1938, Loretta starred as Sally Goodwin in Kentucky (1938), an outstanding success. Her co-star Walter Brennan won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his role as Peter Goodwin.
In 1940, Loretta married businessman Tom Lewis, and from then on her child was called Judy Lewis, although Tom Lewis never adopted her. Judy was brought up thinking that both parents had adopted her and did not know, until years later, that she was actually the biological daughter of Loretta and Clark Gable. Four years after her marriage to Tom Lewis, Loretta had a son, Christopher Lewis, and later another son, Peter Charles.
In the 1940s, Loretta was still one of the most beautiful ladies in Hollywood. She reached the pinnacle of her career when she won the Academy Award for Best Actress in The Farmer's Daughter (1947), the tale of a farm girl who rises through the ranks and becomes a congresswoman. It was a smash and today is her best remembered film. The same year, she starred in the delightful fantasy The Bishop's Wife (1947) with David Niven and Cary Grant. It was another box office success and continues to be a TV staple during the holiday season. In 1949, Loretta starred in the well-received film, Mother Is a Freshman (1949) with Van Johnson and Rudy Vallee and Come to the Stable (1949). The latter garnered Loretta her second Oscar nomination, but she lost to Olivia de Havilland in The Heiress (1949). In 1953, Loretta made It Happens Every Thursday (1953), which was to be her final big screen role.
She retired from films in 1953 and began a second, equally successful career as hostess of The Loretta Young Show (1953), a half-hour television drama anthology series which ran on NBC from September 1953 to September 1961. In addition to hosting the series, she frequently starred in episodes. Although she is most remembered for her stunning gowns and swirling entrances, over the broadcast's eight-year run she also showed again that she could act. She won Emmy awards for best actress in a dramatic series in 1954, 1956 and 1958.
After the show ended, she took some time off before returning in 1962 with The New Loretta Young Show (1962), which was not so successful, lasting only one season. For the next 24 years, Loretta did not appear in any entertainment medium. Her final performance was in a made for TV film Lady in the Corner (1989).
By 1960, Loretta was a grandmother. Her daughter Judy Lewis had married about three years before and had a daughter in 1959, whom they named Maria. Loretta and Tom Lewis divorced in the early 1960s. Loretta enjoyed retirement, sleeping late, visiting her son Chris and daughter-in-law Linda, and traveling. She and her friend Josephine Alicia Saenz, ex-wife of John Wayne, traveled to India and saw the Taj Mahal. In 1990, she became a great-grandmother when granddaughter Maria, daughter of Judy Lewis, gave birth to a boy.
Loretta lived a quiet retirement in Palm Springs, California until her death on August 12, 2000 from ovarian cancer at the home of her sister Georgiana and Georgiana's husband, Ricardo Montalban.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Vernon Downing was born on 6 January 1913 in Suffolk, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Barretts of Wimpole Street (1934), Mutiny on the Bounty (1935) and Pride and Prejudice (1940). He died in December 1973 in New York City, New York, USA.- Jack Leonard was born on 6 January 1913 in San Francisco, California, USA. He was a writer, known for The Narrow Margin (1952), His Kind of Woman (1951) and The Secret Fury (1950). He was married to Dale Kathlyn de Wint. He died on 9 January 1954 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
Robert G. Hager was born on 6 January 1913 in Terre Haute, Indiana, USA. Robert G. was a cinematographer, known for Petticoat Junction (1963), Perry Mason (1957) and The Brady Bunch (1969). Robert G. died on 10 August 2002 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Luisa Garella was born on 6 January 1913 in Florence, Tuscany, Italy. She was an actress, known for Grattacieli (1943), La scuola dei timidi (1941) and Il nemico (1943). She died on 28 September 1983 in Rome, Italy.
- Edward Gierek was born on 6 January 1913 in Porabka, Poland, Russian Empire [now Porabka, Sosnowiec, Slaskie, Poland]. He died on 29 July 2001 in Cieszyn, Slaskie, Poland.
- Martin Hirsch was born on 6 January 1913 in Breslau, Silesia, Germany [now Wroclaw, Dolnoslaskie, Poland]. He died on 12 April 1992 in Berlin, Germany.
- Francis De Wolff was born on 7 January 1913 in Essex, England, UK. He was an actor, known for From Russia with Love (1963), Moby Dick (1956) and The Hound of the Baskervilles (1959). He was married to Linda Finch, Melissa Dundas and Jean Fairlie. He died on 18 April 1984 in Sussex, England, UK.
- Terry Walker was born on 7 January 1913 in Petersburg, Alaska, USA. She was an actress, known for Twisted Rails (1934), Blonde Trouble (1937) and Billy the Kid in Texas (1940). She died on 1 April 1979 in Hillsborough, Florida, USA.
- Actress
- Soundtrack
Thanks for the memory, Shirley! Little recalled today, with the exception of die-hard "Golden Age" musical fans, the ever vivacious and talented Shirley Ross had the makings of a major singing film star, but her career remained on the second tier which included 25 pictures within a decade's time. The oval-faced blonde is probably best remembered via her movie pairing with entertainment legend Bob Hope.
She was born Bernice Maude Gaunt on January 7, 1913 (some sources list 1909), in Omaha Nebraska, the elder daughter of two born to Charles Burr and Maude C. Ellis Gaunt. Studying piano in her youth, her family eventually moved West where she attended Hollywood High School. During that time she appeared on radio and gave teen vocal recitals. Following high school graduation, she studied classical piano at UCLA.
Shirley found early work singing and recording with Gus Arnheim's band and appeared in a number of the swankier clubs of the day, including the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. Of her early recordings with the band, one was the single "I'm No Angel," which would later become a signature song for none other than Mae West. Other recordings would include the tune "If You Leave Me Now."
Having made a decent enough name for herself recording and warbling on radio shows, Shirley sparked the interest of up-and-coming songwriting team Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, who chose her to help them sell their songs to MGM. This led to a MGM screen test and film contract in 1933. She made her unbilled debut in the Jean Harlow starrer Bombshell (1933) and appeared briefly in the musical film Manhattan Melodrama (1934) as a specialty singer offering the Rodgers and Hart song "The Bad in Every Man" which was later retitled "Blue Moon" with revised lyrics.
Paying her dues as a starlet with a number of musical shorts and unbilled appearances in such feature films as The Merry Widow (1934) and The Girl from Missouri (1934), Shirley began to move further up the credits with Calm Yourself (1935), Devil's Squadron (1936) and in the popular San Francisco (1936) wherein she sang "Happy New Year." She also starred as Reno Sweeney in a 1935 local stage production of "Anything Goes."
Shirley's big break came with her playing sweet, young ingénue Gwen Holmes who comes to New York seeking radio stardom in The Big Broadcast of 1937 (1936). She displayed a natural talent for comedy as well as a lovely voice ("You Came to My Rescue," "I'm Talking Through My Heart") opposite handsome Ray Milland in this studio loan-out to Paramount.
Paramount took to Shirley and continued their burgeoning love affair offering her leads opposite Robert Cummings in the romantic comedy Hideaway Girl (1936) and John Trent in the musical comedy Blossoms on Broadway (1937) in which she sings the title song. Now signed to a five-year contract, she spent the next few years paired up vocally and romantically with either Bing Crosby or Bob Hope. She co-starred with Crosby in Waikiki Wedding (1937) ("In a Little Hula Heaven") and in Paris Honeymoon (1939) ("I Have Eyes to See With").
With Hope she co-starred in The Big Broadcast of 1938 (1938) and soloed on the tune "The Waltz Lives On," but more famously duetted with Hope on the chic and bittersweet Academy Award-winning song "Thanks for the Memory," which would become Hope's iconic signature tune. This collaboration proved quite memorable and the two went on to co-star in the musical Thanks for the Memory (1938) in which they again duetted on the now-famous title tune as well as the song "Two Sleepy People." Bob and Shirley paired up one more time for Some Like It Hot (1939) in which she sang the title song and duetted with Hope on "The Lady's in Love with You").
A pleasing but rather understated performer who never quite caught on, Shirley continued with a second lead in the Paramount comedy Cafe Society (1939) starring Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray, and then appeared in films for other studios. She -- the Universal Baby Sandy comedy vehicle Unexpected Father (1939) opposite Dennis O'Keefe; a second lead in the Warner Bros. comedy Kisses for Breakfast (1941) and in the minor Republic musical Sailors on Leave (1941), she was paired with William Lundigan.
Preferring live audiences, Shirley stopped filming and focused on radio work, appearing frequently on "Command Performance," "Personal Album" and "The Bob Burns Show," as well as Hope's popular radio show. She also played the lead in Rodgers and Hart's musical "Higher and Higher" in 1940. In her only Broadway performance, she introduced the songs "It Never Entered My Mind" and "Nothing But You."
Shirley returned to the big screen only one more time, towards the end of the war, with the "B" Republic musical A Song for Miss Julie (1945) co-starring the little known Barton Hepburn. After leaving pictures, she was little heard or seen and settled into domestic life. Married to agent Ken Dolan, she had two sons and a daughter.
Shirley died in Menlo Park, California of cancer on March 9, 1975, aged 62. By having had a bit of "Hope" in her life, a fine flicker of "Thanks for the Memory" will always be in deference to wonderful singer Shirley Ross.- Terry Walker was born on 7 January 1913 in Petersburg, Alaska, USA. She was married to Jan Rubini. She died on 8 May 1977 in San Diego, California, USA.
- Helen Coburn was born on 7 January 1913 in Los Angeles, California, USA. She was an actress, known for Skyscraper Souls (1932). She was married to George Auerbach. She died on 4 March 1993 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Johnny Mize was born on 7 January 1913 in Demorest, Georgia, USA. He was married to Marjorie Pope. He died on 2 June 1993 in Demorest, Georgia, USA.
- Francisco Fernández del Riego was born on 7 January 1913 in Vilanova de Lourenzá, Lourenzá, Lugo, Galicia, Spain. He died on 26 November 2010 in Vigo, Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain.
- Hal Raywin was born on 7 January 1913 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He died on 30 August 2007.