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- Andreas Gryphius was born on 2 October 1616 in Glogau, Duchy of Glogau, Holy Roman Empire [now Glogow, Poland]. He was a writer, known for Meditation on Time (2015) and Vanitas, Vanitatum, et Omnia Vanitas (2015). He died on 16 July 1664 in Glogau, Duchy of Glogau, Holy Roman Empire [now Glogow, Poland].
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Gunnar Wennerberg was born on 2 October 1817 in Lidköping, Västra Götalands län, Sweden. He is known for Nyordning på Sjögårda (1944), Prins Gustaf (1944) and Larsson i andra giftet (1935). He was married to Hedvig Sofia Cronstedt. He died on 24 August 1901 in Läckö, Sweden.- Vincent F. Reardon was born on 2 October 1848. He died on 24 December 1920.
- Cinematographer
- Director
- Producer
John MacIntyre was born on 2 October 1857 in Glasgow, Scotland, UK. John was a cinematographer and director, known for X-Ray Cinematography of Frog's Legs (1896). John died on 29 October 1928.- Ferdinand Foch was born on 2 October 1851 in Tarbes, France. He died on 20 March 1929 in Paris, France.
- A graduate of the Notre Dame academy at Roxbury, Massachusetts, Ethel began her career as a classical dancer working under the direction of Belasco and the Shuberts. She began her career on the stage at two years of age, later being going to New York to pursue a career on the stage. On Broadway she appeared in "The Lily" with Julia Dean, "The Only Son," "Search Me" with Montagu Love and "Honor Be Damned!" with William Courtleigh. Ethel made her screen debut in 1914 and went on to play roles as society women. Although in 1922 she did play the role of Calamity Jane opposite William S. Hart and it was around this time, her career started to slip. She died from an illness she'd suffered for over a year.
- Costume Designer
Charles Ricketts was born on 2 October 1866 in Geneva, Switzerland. He was a costume designer, known for The Mikado (1926). He died on 7 October 1931 in Regent's Park, London, England, UK.- Hal Wilson was born on 2 October 1861 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for Sundown (1924), Indian Romeo and Juliet (1912) and Rob Roy (1913). He was married to Ethel Harbord. He died on 22 May 1933 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Harry Sweet was born in Teller County, Colorado, in 1901 and moved with his family to Reno, Nevada, in 1916. While in high school he was a movie projectionist for several theaters in the city. He also was a talented acrobat.
He arrived in Hollywood in 1919 and immediately went to work as an actor for L-KO Studios, which was supervised by Universal Studios. Sweet made only one film there because Universal shut down L-KO as a precautionary measure during the Spanish Influenza Epidemic of 1918-1919. He then moved over to Century Films, where he appeared in Baby Peggy and Brownie the Wonder Dog comedy shorts along with other animal shorts that included the "Century Lions" and the "Century Dogs."
In 1924, Sweet left Century for Mack Sennett Studios, where Richard Jones, the supervising director for Sennett, assigned Sweet to direct the studio's leading comedy players. Sweet directed Ben Turpin in "Romeo and Juliet" (1924) and "The First 100 Years" with Harry Langdon. Sweet followed with a number of other directing assignments for Sennett. Although he continued to act, he took on more and more directing assignments.
In 1930, RKO Studios hired Sweet to supervise its short subject department. There, he helped Edgar Kennedy - a second-string comedian to Harry Langdon, Harold Lloyd and other big comedy stars of the day - originate the "Mr Average Man" series. The series of comedy shorts became a big hit and ran through 1948.
RKO released the first "Mr. Average Man" film, "Lemon Meringue," on Aug. 3, 1931. Sweet also directed a pair of "Whoopie Comedies" with Kennedy and Florence Lake. "Rough House Rhythm" was released in April 1931 and "All Gummed Up" followed a month later.
An experienced pilot since he was a teenager, Sweet took writer Howard "Hal" Davitt and Vera Williams, a 20-year-old actress who used the stage mane Claudette Ford, on a flying trip on June 8, 1933, to Big Bear Lake in San Bernardino County to scout film locations. At about 7:15 p.m., the plane lost power and nose-dived into the lake. Davitt and Williams were killed on impact and Sweet drowned.- Coming from an aristocratic Prussian family, Paul von Hindenburg joined the Prussian army as a young man, retiring as a general in 1913 at age 66. Recalled to duty during World War I, he was placed in command of the German forces at the battle of Tannenberg in 1914 against the Russians which, due to a combination of his skillful tactics and staggeringly incompetent leadership on the part of the Russian generals, resulted in a disastrous defeat for the Russian army, which lost an estimated 350,000 men. In 1916 he was made supreme commander of all German forces. He retired from the army again in 1919, but in 1925 returned to public life as a candidate for President of Germany, and won the election. He ran for re-election in 1932, not so much because he wanted to but because he was considered the only candidate who could beat Adolf Hitler, which he proceeded to do. Hindenburg had little use for Hitler and the Nazi party and did what he could to thwart their grab for power, but it was too little too late--in 1933, due to the Nazi party's gains in local and national elections and their majority of seats in the German parliament, Hindenburg appointed Hitler as Chancellor, and later he signed the Enabling Act of 1933, which granted sweeping powers to the government formed by Hitler. Frustrated, frail and in poor health, Hindenburg died the next year.
- George Alison was born on 2 October 1865 in London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Dr. Rameau (1915) and A Daughter of Pan (1913). He was married to Susan Gertrude Pratt. He died on 14 January 1936 in Norwalk, Connecticut, USA.
- Boothe Howard was born on 2 October 1890 in Hammond, Wisconsin, USA. He was an actor, known for Mutiny Ahead (1935), Hot Pepper (1933) and Mary Burns, Fugitive (1935). He died on 4 October 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Actor
- Writer
- Director
Ralph Arthur Roberts was born on 2 October 1884 in Meerane, Saxony, Germany. He was an actor and writer, known for Witness for the Prosecution (1957), Playing with Fire (1934) and Die Buddenbrooks (1923). He died on 12 March 1940 in Berlin, Germany.- Ralph V. Roberts was born on 2 October 1884 in Meerane, Saxony, Germany. He was an actor, known for Der Tod und die Liebe (1919). He died on 12 March 1940 in Berlin, Germany.
- Writer
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
László Szilágyi was born on 2 October 1898 in Budapest, Hungary. He was a writer, known for Kölcsönkért férjek (1942), Quadrille d'amour (1935) and Tokaji aszú (1941). He died on 6 September 1942 in Budapest, Hungary.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Pierre Etchepare was born on 2 October 1891 in Paris, France. He was an actor, known for Bonheur conjugal (1923), One Hour with You (1932) and Le Danube bleu (1940). He died on 20 April 1943 in Paris, France.- Henry Victor was born on October 2, 1892 in England, but was raised in Germany. He began his film career in 1914, eventually playing leads in literary adaptations of The Picture of Dorian Gray (1916) and H. Rider Haggard's She (1916), both in 1916. When talkies appeared in the late 1920's, Victor's thick Teutonic accent was a detriment as a leading man in Hollywood, but he enjoyed a substantial career as a character actor in American and British films, specializing in brutish Nazis during World War II.
He is probably best remembered for his portrayal of the sadistic strongman Hercules in Tod Browning's Freaks (1932), a role that was originally considered for Victor McLaglen, whom Browning had worked with previously, along with Harry Earles, in The Unholy Three (1925). He also excelled as the beleaguered Nazi Captain Schultz in the Ernst Lubitsch classic To Be or Not to Be (1942) with Jack Benny and Carole Lombard. From 1914 to 1945, he appeared in over 100 films.
Henry Victor prematurely died of a brain tumor on March 15, 1945 at the age of 52. He is buried at Oakwood Memorial Cemetery in Chatsworth, CA. - Oliver Raphael was born on 2 October 1892 in Hampstead, London, England, UK. He was an actor, known for The Dreyfus Case (1931). He died on 27 April 1945 in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, England, UK.
- Helmut Goebbels was born on 2 October 1935 in Berlin, Germany. He died on 1 May 1945 in Berlin, Germany.
- Justus D. Barnes was born on 2 October 1862 in Little Falls, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for The Declaration of Independence (1911), The Star of Bethlehem (1912) and A Beauty Parlor Graduate (1913). He died on 6 February 1946 in Weedsport, New York, USA.
- Jack W. Johnston was born on 2 October 1876 in Kilkea, County Kildare, Ireland. He was an actor, known for The Land of Promise (1917), The Country Boy (1912) and Rob Roy (1913). He died on 29 July 1946 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Composer
- Soundtrack
Harrison Brockbank was born on 2 October 1867 in Liverpool, England, UK. Harrison was a composer, known for Come My Lad and Be a Soldier (1908). Harrison died on 30 November 1947 in New York, New York, USA.- Writer
- Additional Crew
- Actor
Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (Mahatma Gandhi) was born on October 2, 1869, into a Hindu Modh family in Porbanadar, Gujarat, India. His father, named Karamchand Gandhi, was the Chief Minister (diwan) of the city of Porbanadar. His mother, named Putlibai, was the fourth wife; the previous three wives died in childbirth. Gandhi was born into the vaishya (business caste). He was 13 years old when married Kasturbai (Ba) Makhanji, through his parents arrangement. They had four sons. Gandhi learned tolerance and non-injury to living beings from an early age. He was abstinent from meat, alcohol, and promiscuity.
Gandhi studied law at the University of Bombay for one year, then at the University College London, from which he graduated in 1891, and was admitted to the bar of England. His reading of "Civil Disobedience" by David Thoreau inspired his devotion to the principle of non-violence. He returned to Bombay and practiced law there for a year, then went to South Africa to work for an Indian firm in Natal. There Gandhi experienced racism: he was thrown off a train while holding a valid first class ticket and pushed to third class. Later he was beaten by a stagecoach driver for refusing to travel on the foot-board to make room for a European passenger. He was barred from many hotels because of his race. In 1894, Gandhi founded the Natal Indian Congress. They focused on the Indian cause and British discrimination in South Africa. In 1897, Gandhi brought his wife and children to South Africa. He was attacked by a mob of racists, who tried to lynch him. He refused to press charges on any member of the mob. Gandhi became the first non-white lawyer to be admitted to the bar in South Africa.
During the South African War, Gandhi was a stretcher barer. He organized the Indian Ambulance corps of 300 Indian volunteers and hundreds of associates to serve wounded black South Africans. He was decorated for his courage at the Battle of Spion Kop. At that time Gandhi corresponded with Lev Tolstoy and expressed his admiration of the Tolstoyan principles of non-violence. In 1906 Gandhi, for the first time, organized a non-violent resistance against the Transvaal government's registration act. He called upon his fellow Indians to defy the new law in a non-violent manner and suffer the punishment for doing so. He was jailed on many occasions along with thousands of his supporters. Peaceful Indian protests caused a public outcry and forced the South African General J. C. Smuts to negotiate a compromise with Gandhi. However, Gandhi supported the British in World War I and encouraged Indians to join the Army to defend the British Empire, in compliance with the full citizenship requirement.
Back in India, Gandhi became active in the struggle for Indian Independence. He spoke at the conventions of the Indian National Congress, becoming one of its leaders. In 1918, Gandhi opposed the increasing tax levied by the British during the devastating famine. He was arrested in Champaran, state Bihar, for organizing civil resistance of tens of thousands of landless farmers and serfs. In jail Gandhi was on a hunger strike in solidarity with the famine stricken farmers. Hundreds of thousands of his supporters gathered around the jail. Gandhi was addressed by the people as Mahatma (Great Soul) and Bapu (Father). He was released. Then he represented the farmers in negotiation with the British administration. His effort worked. The tax collection was suspended and all prisoners were released. He declared that all violence was evil after the Amritsar massacre of 379 civilians by British troops, which traumatized the Indian nation. As the leader of the Indian National Congress party Gandhi launched "Swaraj", a campaign for independence and non-cooperation with the British authorities. He urged Indians to replace British goods with their own fabrics and goods. He was imprisoned from 1922-1924, being released after an appendectomy. During that time a Swaraj party was formed by his anxious opponents; it later dissolved back into the Congress.
On New Year's Eve, December 31, 1929, the Indian National Congress unfurled it's flag of independence. Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru issued the Declaration of Independence on January 26, 1930. Gandhi planned to achieve stability through the secularization of India, as the only way of uniting Hindus and Muslims in one peaceful nation. The religious divide was growing under the British colonial rule, which prospered from the monopoly on the salt trade. Everyone needed salt. Gandhi wrote to the Viceroy, Lord Irwin: "If my letter makes no appeal to your heart, on the eleventh day of March I shall proceed with co-workers of the Ashram as I can take, to disregard the provisions of the Salt Laws. I regard this tax to be the most iniquitous of all from the poor man's standpoint. As the Independence movement is essentially for the poorest in the land, the beginning will be made with this evil."
From March 12 to April 6, 1930, Gandhi made the famous Satyagraha ("Satya" - truth, "Agraha" - persuasion), The Salt March to Dandi. He walked on foot to the ocean in protest against the British salt monopoly and salt tax. He led thousands of Indians on a 240 mile (400 km) march from Ashram Ahmetabad to the village of Dandi on the ocean to make their own salt. For 23 days the two-mile long procession was watched by every resident along the journey. On April 6, Gandhi raised a grain of salt and declared, "With this, I am shaking the foundations of the British Empire." Gandhi's plan worked because it appealed to people in every region, class, religion, and ethnicity. The successful campaign led to the reaction of the British government and imprisonment of over 60,000 people for making or selling salt without a tax. The British opened fire on the unarmed crowd and shot hundreds of demonstrators. Gandhi was arrested in his sleep on the night of May 4th, 1930. Eventually the British government, represented by Lord Irwin, signed the Gandhi-Irwin Pact in March 1931, agreeing to free all political prisoners. Gandhi was invited to London as the leader of the Indian National Congress, but he was disappointed with the British attempts to destroy his influence by dividing him from his followers.
Gandhi campaigned to improve the lives of the untouchables, whom he called Harijans (the children of God). He promoted equitable rights, including the right to vote in the same electorates as other castes. In 1934 Gandhi survived three attempts on his life. In 1936, he briefly resigned from the party, because his popularity was stifling the diversity of membership; ranging from communists and socialists to religious conservatives and pro-business groups. He returned to the head of the party with the Jawaharlal Nehru presidency. At the beginning of the Second World War Gandhi declared that India could not be a party to this war, unless it has independence. His "Quit India" campaign led to mass arrests on an unprecedented scale of struggle. He was arrested in Bombay (Mumbai) and was held for two years. During his captivity his wife passed away and his secretary also died. Gandhi was released in May of 1944, due to a necessary surgery. His campaign led to a release of over 100,000 political prisoners before the end of the war.
India won independence in 1947, followed by the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947, and partition of India. Gandhi said, "Before partitioning India, my body will have to be cut into two pieces." About one million people died in the bloody riots until partition was reluctantly asserted by Gandhi as the only way to stop the Civil War. He urged the Congress Party to accept partition, and launched his last "fast-into-death" campaign in Delhi, calling for a stop to all violence. Gandhi also called to give Pakistan the 550,000,000 rupees in honor of the partition agreement. He tried to prevent instability and anger against India.
Gandhi was shot three times in the chest and died while on his way to a prayer meeting, on January 30, 1948. His assassins were convicted and executed a year later. The ashes of Mahatma Gandhi were split in portions and sent to all states of India to be scattered in rivers. Part of Gandhi's ashes rest in Raj Ghat, near Delhi, India. Part of Mahatma Gandhi's ashes are at the Lake Shrine in Los Angeles.- Fern Foster was the first wife of silent cowboy star Harry Carey, whom she co-starred with in his play "Two Women and that Man" on Broadway. The play, which opened at the Majestic Theatre on October 18, 1909, was a flop, lasting only 16 performances.
Fern followed Harry into motion pictures, making her film debut in His Day (1912). Harry began his evolution into a star, appearing in films for director D.W. Griffith at Biograph, and in 1914, he cast her in two movies he wrote and directed for the Progressive Motion Picture Co., The Master Cracksman (1914) and McVeagh of the South Seas (1914).
Foster retired from the movies after making the two pictures with her husband. Harry later divorced Fern and married his co-star in his "Cheyenne Harry" Westerns, Olive Golden (Olive Carey), in 1920.
Fern Foster died on June 10, 1949, in her native Somerville, Massachusetts. She was 63 years old.
Peggie Castle played a character named "Fern Foster" on the "Lady by Law" in the second season of the television Western The Restless Gun (1957), that aired on May 11, 1959. - Charles P. Kellogg was born on 2 October 1868 in Susanville, California, USA. He was an actor, known for The Serpent's Tooth (1917). He died on 5 September 1949 in Morgan Hill, California, USA.
- Charles R. Phipps was born on 2 October 1877 in Fenton, Michigan, USA. He was an actor, known for The Last Alarm (1940), Thundering Hoofs (1942) and Secret Evidence (1941). He died on 12 February 1950 in Los Angeles County, California, USA.
- Florence Nash was born on 2 October 1888 in Troy, New York, USA. She was an actress, known for The Women (1939), Springtime (1914) and It's a Great Life (1935). She died on 2 April 1950 in Hollywood, California, USA.
- Cinematographer
- Camera and Electrical Department
D.P. Cooper was born on 2 October 1875 in Stourbridge, Worcestershire, England, UK. He was a cinematographer, known for Toilers of the Sea (1936), Design for Murder (1939) and The King's Highway (1927). He died on 25 April 1950 in Richmond, Surrey, England, UK.- W.E. Woodward was born on 2 October 1874 in Ridge Spring, South Carolina, USA. He was a writer, known for Evelyn Prentice (1934) and Stronger Than Desire (1939). He died on 27 September 1950 in Augusta, Georgia, USA.
- Composer
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Joe DeNat was born on 2 October 1898 in New York City, New York, USA. Joe was a composer, known for Merry Mannequins (1937), Hollywood Graduation (1938) and Beer Parade (1933). Joe died on 15 August 1951 in New York City, New York, USA.- Bozena Slancíková-Timrava was born on 2 October 1867 in Polichno, Slovakia, Austria-Hungary [now Slovakia]. She was a writer, known for Dnes vecer hrám ja (1993), Páva (1976) and Velké stastie (2006). She died on 27 November 1951 in Lucenec, Czechoslovakia [now Slovakia].
- Born in Goldthwaite Texas, Barton Yarborough ran away from home as a youth to join vaudeville. In the 1920s he got involved in radio, and in 1932 began a long run as Cliff Barbour on the hugely famous drama "One Man's Family," which he appeared in until his death. Other outstanding radio roles came along the way, such as, in 1938, Doc Long in the "I Love a Mystery" series and Sgt. Ben Romero in the famous "Dragnet" series in 1949. Both of these also had video versions, and Yarborough appeared in three "I Love a Mystery" movies from 1945 to 1946, and the "Dragnet" television series in 1951. But he was only able to film two "Dragnet" episodes. The day after filming the second episode he fell ill and died four days later. Though Yarborough appeared in several movies, his radio work contains his most memorable roles.
- Jack Parsons was born on 2 October 1914 in Los Angeles, California, USA. He died on 17 June 1952 in Pasadena, California, USA.
- Editor
- Producer
- Editorial Department
Joseph Noriega was born on 2 October 1899 in Veracruz, Mexico. He was an editor and producer, known for Hermoso ideal (1948), Murder, My Sweet (1944) and Tarzan and the Mermaids (1948). He died on 15 September 1952 in Mexico City, Mexico.- Actress
- Writer
- Soundtrack
Kiki of Montparnasse was born on 2 October 1901 in Châtillon-sur-Seine, Côte-d'Or, France. She was an actress and writer, known for L'inhumaine (1924), Walking on Air (1946) and Le lion des Mogols (1924). She died on 29 April 1953 in Paris, France.- Director
- Actress
- Writer
Ruth Bryan Owen was born on 2 October 1885 in Jacksonville, Illinois, USA. She was a director and actress, known for Once Upon a Time (1922). She was married to Børge Rohde, Reginald Owen and William Homer Leavitt. She died on 26 July 1954 in Copenhagen, Denmark.- Eugenie Krix was born on 2 October 1874 in Antwerp, Belgium. She was an actress, known for Ontmaskerd (1915), Zijn viool (1914) and Krates (1913). She died on 19 August 1954 in Antwerp, Belgium.
- Actress
Rózsi Ilosvay was born on 2 October 1901 in Budapest, Hungary. She was an actress, known for Lulu (1918). She was married to Leitner, Pál. She died on 11 December 1954 in Budapest, Hungary.- Mike Nazaruk was born on 2 October 1921 in Newark, New Jersey, United States. He died on 1 May 1955 in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, United States.
- Cordell Hull was born on 2 October 1871 in Olympus, Tennessee, USA. He was married to Rose Frances Whitney. He died on 23 July 1955 in Bethesda, Maryland, USA.
- Wallace Stevens was born on 2 October 1879 in Reading, Pennsylvania, USA. He was a writer, known for Thirteen Ways... (2001) and The Emperor of Ice Cream (2015). He was married to Elsie Viola Kachel. He died on 2 August 1955 in Hartford, Connecticut, USA.
- Eva Johnson was born on 2 October 1899 in Emporia, Kansas, USA. She was an actress, known for A Man's Duty (1919). She was married to Earl Ellsworth Jackson, Turner G. Sloan, Jr. and Holland J. Loud. She died on 15 April 1956 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Director
- Actor
- Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
B. Reeves Eason ran a produce business before going into stock and vaudeville. He is known for using 42 cameras to film the spectacular chariot race in the Ramon Novarro, Francis X. Bushman version of Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ (1925). (The chariot race was filmed at what is now the intersection of LaCienega and Venice Boulevards in Los Angeles.) This 1925 version was the most expensive silent film ever made, costing $3.9 million, and in 1921 the sum of $600,000 was paid for the rights to film the classic Lew Wallace novel (the highest price ever paid for rights during the silent era). Eason also directed the "burning of Atlanta" in the classic Gone with the Wind (1939).- Carl Hovey was born on 2 October 1875 in Massachusetts, USA. He was a writer, known for Orient Express (1934). He was married to Sonya Levien and Jean Edgerton. He died on 25 June 1956 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Alexander Gillespie Raymond was born on October 2, 1909 in New Rochelle, New York, to Beatrice Wallazz (Crossley) and Alexander Gillespie Raymond, a civil engineer and road builder, who encouraged his drawing from an early age. His sister, Beatrice, was the paternal grandmother of actors Matt Dillon and Kevin Dillon. He was of Irish, Scottish, and German descent.
Raymond studied art and illustration at the Grand Central School of Art in New York City. In the 1930s, he began a series of illustrating jobs "ghosting" such comic strips as "Tillie the Toiler" and "Blondie". In 1933, Raymond and writer Don Moore were asked to develop a comic strip to compete with the popular character "Buck Rogers". Their creation, "Flash Gordon", was an immediate success, spawning a number of Saturday morning serials, television series and feature films.
Raymond also created a strip with mystery writer Dashiell Hammett, "Secret Agent X-9", and worked on both strips simultaneously. During this period, Raymond's style improved dramatically, and his work was very influential on such future artists as Frank Frazetta, Al Williamson and Wayne Boring. Raymond left both strips in 1944, when he joined the United States Marine Corps. He served in the Pacific theatre during World War II, and left the Marines in 1946, with the rank of Major. After the war, Raymond developed one more comic strip, "Rip Kirby", about a detective/scientist. On September 6, 1956, Alex Raymond died at age 46 in an automobile accident in Westport, Conneticut. - Henri Février was born on 2 October 1875 in Paris, France. Henri was a composer, known for La merveilleuse vie de Jeanne d'Arc (1929) and L'agonie de Byzance (1913). Henri died on 6 July 1957 in Paris, France.
- Keith Campbell was born on 2 October 1931 in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. He died on 13 July 1958 in Laréole, Haute-Garonne, France.
- Director
- Actor
- Writer
Waldemar Hecker was born on 2 October 1873 in Görlitz, Saxony, Germany. He was a director and actor, known for Pimpelmeiers Brautfahrt (1916), Der Geisterseher (1915) and Fabrik-Marianne (1913). He died on 20 September 1958 in Johannisberg, Germany.- Camera and Electrical Department
Ross Saxon was born on 2 October 1892 in California, USA. Ross is known for The Milkman (1950). Ross died on 22 December 1958 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Clarence Rock was born on 2 October 1898 in California, USA. He was an actor, known for Nothing Ever Happens (1933). He was married to Marie Blake. He died on 14 July 1960 in Los Angeles, California, USA.