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- Marfa Lapkina was born on 17 September 1898 in Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia]. She was an actress, known for Old and New (1929). She died on 1 January 1936 in Leningrad, RSFSR, USSR [now St. Petersburg, Russia].
- Writer
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Harry B. Smith was a composer, writer and lyricist. He holds the distinction of being the most prolific of all American playwrights (see "Other Works"), and is said to have written over 300 librettos and more than 6000 lyrics. Some of his best-known works were librettos for the composer Victor Herbert, to whom he is most closely professionally associated with today. He also wrote the book or lyrics for several versions of the Ziegfeld Follies.
Harry's kid brother, Robert Bache Smith [1875-1951] was also a successful lyricist. Harry worked on many of the famous musical theatre productions of his time.- Actor
- Composer
- Music Department
Songwriter ("Canadian Capers", "Sleep"), bandleader, arranger, pianist, composer and author, educated at Pennsylvania State College. He was pianist and arranger for the Art Hickman orchestra, and became its leader after Hickman's death. He played in hotels and ballrooms throughout the country. He joined ASCAP in 1924, and collaborated musically with Adam Geibel. His other popular song compositions include "Leave Me With a Smile", "Mandalay", "Have You Forgotten?", "Down Honolulu Way", "Where There's a Will There's a Way", "Never Before, Never Again", "This Time Is the Last Time", "When I Hear an Irishman Sing", and "After Every Party".- José Sánchez Gerona was born on 28 October 1874 in Granada, Andalucía, Spain. José was a writer, known for Tío de mi vida (1952). José died on 2 January 1936 in Granada, Andalucía, Spain.
- Ford West was born on 27 March 1873 in Dallas, Texas, USA. He was an actor, known for Fighting Fate (1921), The Broadway Gallant (1926) and King of the Wild Horses (1933). He was married to May Milloy. He died on 3 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Amy Willard was born in 1870 in Hackney Wick, London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Love's Boomerang (1922), Holloway's Treasure (1924) and Fra Diavolo (1922). She died on 3 January 1936 in Marylebone, London, England, UK.
- Director
- Writer
- Actor
According to his own introduction to Alfredo Nunes de Matos in 1923, when he appeared in Oporto, Portugal, he had been working in films in Italy (1908-1911), for Gaumont in Paris (1911-1914), where he had met Louis Feuillade, and then Copenhaguen and Moscow (1914-1917). During the Russian Revolution of 1917, he fled to Warsaw, Poland, adopting the name Caesar Lupow, starting an acting academy there, and directing several films, until he heard of Oporto production company, Invicta Film. He was immediately accepted - even though his credentials were not documented, mostly because Invicta's director, George Pallu was not wishing to direct Mulheres da Beira (1923). The film knew commercial success, and he stayed to direct several more films. He created an acting academy at Oporto with limited success, where he had a pupil that would become a real master director, Manoel de Oliveira. In Portugal, he was referred to in a few newspaper articles as Rino Lupo Vitalino, due to an error reading his country attribute in 'Rino Lupo, o Italiano'. Since 1930, he is no longer referenced, leaving to speculation of an eventual name change to Roberto Lupo.- Walter Ware was born on 13 February 1880 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for The Family Closet (1921). He died on 3 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Ramón del Valle-Inclán was born on 28 October 1866 in Villanueva de Arosa, Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain. He was a writer, known for Sonatas (1959), Love (1948) and Divinas palabras (1978). He was married to Josefina Blanco y Tegerina. He died on 5 January 1936 in Santiago de Compostela, A Coruña, Galicia, Spain.
- Actor
- Director
- Producer
Rudolf Klein-Rhoden was born on 27 January 1871 in Ober-Gerspitz, Moravia, Austria-Hungary [now Brno/Horní Herspice, Czech Republic]. He was an actor and director, known for Die Welt des Scheines (1920), Wer war es? (1921) and Ihre zwei Buckligen (1920). He was married to Claire Klein Krona. He died on 5 January 1936 in Lichterfelde, Berlin, Germany.- Director
- Writer
- Producer
Harley Knoles was born on 4 June 1880 in Rotherham, Yorkshire, England, UK. He was a director and writer, known for Oh, Baby! (1926), The Bohemian Girl (1922) and Miss Petticoats (1916). He was married to Rosina Henley. He died on 6 January 1936 in London, England, UK.- Hermann Picha was born on 20 March 1865 in Charlottenburg [now Berlin], Germany. He was an actor, known for The Beggar Student (1931), Schneider Wibbel (1920) and Die Konkurrenz platzt (1929). He died on 7 January 1936 in Berlin, Germany.
- Writer
- Actor
- Director
George Morgan was born on 10 October 1854 in Concord, Delaware, USA. He was a writer and actor, known for The Lurking Peril (1919), The Hurricane Express (1932) and The Pirate of Panama (1929). He died on 8 January 1936 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.- Walter Gay was born on 18 February 1862 in Swansea, Wales, UK. He was an actor, known for Where the Rainbow Ends (1921), Clancarty (1914) and Luncheon for Three (1914). He died on 8 January 1936 in Maida Vale, London, England, UK.
- Hugh Wynn was born on 22 September 1897 in Pasadena, California, USA. He was an editor, known for Mad Love (1935), He Who Gets Slapped (1924) and The Cameraman (1928). He died on 8 January 1936 in Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA.
- István Géczy was born on 20 May 1860 in Alsóábrány, Hungary. He was a writer, known for Gyimesi vadvirág (1921), Az ördög mátkája (1927) and Gyimesi vadvirág (1939). He died on 8 January 1936 in Budapest, Hungary.
- Actor
- Writer
- Director
John Gilbert was born into a show-business family - his father was a comic with the Pringle Stock Company. By 1915 John was an extra with Thomas H. Ince's company and a lead player by 1917. In those days he was assistant director, actor or screenwriter. He also tried his hand at directing. By 1919 he was being noticed in films and getting better roles. In 1921 he signed a three-year contract with Fox Films. His popularity continued to soar and he was turning from villain to leading man. In 1924 he signed with MGM which put him into His Hour (1924). In 1925 he appeared in the very successful The Big Parade (1925) and was, by now, as popular as Rudolph Valentino. Lillian Gish, who had a new contract with MGM, picked Gilbert to co-star with her in La Bohème (1926). With the death of Valentino, his only competition, John was on top of the world. Then came Greta Garbo, who starred with him in Love (1927), Flesh and the Devil (1926) and A Woman of Affairs (1928). The screen chemistry between these two was incredible and led to a torrid off-screen affair. The studio publicity department worked overtime to publicize the romance between the two, but when it came time to marry, John was left at the altar. His performances after that were devoid of the sparkle that he once had and he began to drink heavily. Added to that, the whole industry was moving towards sound, and while his voice was not as bad as some had thought, it did not match the image that he portrayed on the screen. Even his characters had changed, in such films as Redemption (1930) and Way for a Sailor (1930). He was no longer the person that bad things happened to, but he now was the cause of bad things which happen. MGM did little to help John adjust to the new sound medium, as studio chief Louis B. Mayer and Gilbert had a fierce and nasty confrontation over Garbo. John was still under contract to MGM for a very large salary, but the money meant little to him. His contract ran out in 1933 after he appeared in Fast Workers (1933) as a riveter.
Garbo tried to restore some of his image when she insisted that he play opposite her in Queen Christina (1933), but by then it was too late. He appeared in only one more film and died of a heart attack in January 1936.- Actor
- Soundtrack
Frank Rice was born on 13 May 1892 in Muskegon, Michigan, USA. He was an actor, known for The Ridin' Kid from Powder River (1924), The Squaw Man (1931) and The Last Round-Up (1934). He was married to Louise Kaufman. He died on 9 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Writer
- Actor
- Additional Crew
Harry Carr was born on 22 March 1877 in Tipton, Iowa, USA. He was a writer and actor, known for Tropical Nights (1928), Hay que casar al príncipe (1931) and The Blue Danube (1928). He was married to Alice. He died on 10 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Edward M. Favor was born on 29 August 1856 in the USA. He was an actor, known for The Soap Girl (1918), Cy Whittaker's Ward (1917) and Peck's Bad Girl (1918). He was married to Edith Sinclair. He died on 10 January 1936 in Brooklyn, New York, USA.
- Allan Monkhouse was born on 7 May 1858 in Barnard Castle, County Durham, England, UK. Allan was a writer, known for BBC Sunday-Night Play (1960) and ITV Play of the Week (1955). Allan was married to Elizabeth Dorothy Pearson and Lucy Dowie. Allan died on 10 January 1936 in Cheshire, England, UK.
- Alfredo Sainati was born on 28 November 1868 in Genoa, Liguria, Italy. He was an actor, known for La sonata a Kreutzer (1920), L'unico peccato (1922) and Maestro Landi (1935). He was married to Bella Starace Sainati. He died on 10 January 1936 in Bertinoro, Emilia-Romagna, Italy.
- William Morris was born on 1 January 1861 in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. He was an actor, known for Monsieur Lecoq (1915), Romeo and Juliet (1916) and Behind Office Doors (1931). He was married to [Henrietta Luna] Etta Hawkins (actress). He died on 11 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Soundtrack
Composer of the rousing ragtime classic "A Hot Time in the Old Town", which became the theme song of the Spanish-American War in 1898. (Theodore Roosevelt once conducted the tune and commented that he was "proud to shake the hand of the man who wrote the song that stirred a nation.") Metz maintained a desk at the Marks Music Corporation offices in New York and, with his frock coat and flowing tie, dressed like an "oldtime German music master" as Time Magazine described him in 1935.- Actress
Margo Early was born on 31 July 1918 in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, USA. She was an actress. She died on 12 January 1936 in Santa Monica, California, USA.- Composer
- Producer
- Music Department
S.L. Rothafel was born on 9 July 1882 in Stillwater, Minnesota, USA. He was a composer and producer, known for Flying with the Marines (1918), Under Four Flags (1918) and False Gods (1919). He died on 13 January 1936 in New York City, New York, USA.- Director
- Cinematographer
- Producer
Gabriel Veyre was born on 1 February 1871 in France. He was a director and cinematographer, known for Baño de caballos (1896), Pelea de gallos (1896) and Ejercicios a la bayoneta por los alumnos del colegio militar de Chapultepec (1896). He died on 13 January 1936 in Casablanca, Morocco.- Marjorie Ellison was born on 10 November 1887 in England. She was an actress, known for The Man Who Disappeared (1914), The Gilded Spider (1916) and Through Turbulent Waters (1915). She was married to Hayward Mack. She died on 13 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Adrien Le Gallo was born on 15 December 1865 in Paris, France. He was an actor, known for Donogoo (1936), À moi le jour, à toi la nuit (1932) and Le vainqueur (1932). He was married to Marguerite Templey. He died on 13 January 1936 in Paris IX, France.
- 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.
- According to most sources British author Cynthia Stockley was born in London around 1863 with the birth name Lilian Julian Webb. She could have been the oldest daughter of Frederick I. and Mary A. Webb. Their daughter is the only Lilian (or Lillian) Webb found in the 1871 English Census who was born in London around 1863. At that time of the 1871 census Frederick Webb was a schoolmaster in the village of Charles in the county of Devon. By the 1891 census his daughter Lilian was working as a teacher at a boarding school in London. This may or may not be the correct family connection. Also most of the news accounts at the time of her death believed that Stockley had been born in South Africa.
In 1896 Cynthia Stockley relocated to the then British colony of Rhodesia. There she married Rhodesian police officer Phillip George Watts Stockley and later Colonel H. E. Pelham-Browne, one of the earliest European settlers of Rhodesia.
Sometime around the turn of the twentieth century Stockley returned to England and began working as a newspaper writer. Her first book, "Virginia of Rhodesians" (1904), was a collection of short stories that achieved international success. Later "Poppy, The Story of a South African Girl" (1910), received a great deal of attention for its frankness about marriage, morality, sex and depression. A list of some of her later books include: "The Claw: Stories of South Africa" (1911), "The Dream Ship" (1913), "Wild Honey: Stories of South Africa"" (1914), "Blue Aloes: Stories of South Africa" (1918), "Pink Gods and Blue Demons" (1920), "The Sins of Rosanne" (1920), "Ponjola" (1923), "Dalla The Lion-Cub: Stories of South Africa." (1924), "The Garden of Peril: A Story of the African Veld" (1924), "Perilous Woman: A Story of the African Veld" (1924), "Three Farms: A Story of South Africa" (1925), "The Dice of God: Stories of South Africa" (1926), "Leopard in the Bush: A Sequel to "Dalla the Lion-Cub" (1926), "Tagati (Magic)" (1930), "Kraal Baby: A Novel" (1934) and "Perilous Stuff: Three Short Novels" (1936).
Cynthia Stockley ended her life on 15 January, 1936 by inhaling coal gas in her London home. Her fading popularity and reduced financial circumstances may have played a factor in her death. Some believe that had her stories not revolved so much around colonial life in Africa that she might be better remembered today. - Albert Fish was born on 19 May 1870 in Washington, District of Columbia, USA. He died on 16 January 1936 in Ossining, New York, USA.
- Harry Steier was born on 23 January 1878 in Frankfurt am Main, Hesse, Germany. He was an actor, known for Die lustigen Weiber von Windsor (1918). He died on 16 January 1936 in Berlin, Germany.
- Production Manager
László Balogh was a production manager, known for Barátságos arcot kérek (1936). He died on 16 January 1936 in Budapest, Hungary.- Mateiu I. Caragiale was born on 25 March 1885. Mateiu I. was a writer, known for Craii de Curtea Veche (1995) and Sub pecetea tainei (1974). Mateiu I. died on 17 January 1936.
- Jane Courthope was born in 1874 in England. She was a writer, known for Dollar Down (1925). She was married to Charles O. Forrester. She died on 17 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Writer
- Music Department
- Production Designer
Rudyard Kipling was born in Bombay, Maharashtra, India, the son of John Lockwood Kipling, a museum director and author and illustrator. This was at the height of the "British Raj", so he was brought up by Indian nurses ("ayahs"), who taught him something of the beliefs and tongues of India. He was sent "home" to England at the age of six to live with a foster mother, who treated him very cruelly. He then spent five formative years at a minor public school, the United Services College at Westward Ho! which inspired "Stalky & Co.". He returned to India as a journalist in 1882. By 1890 he had published, in India, a major volume of verse, "Departmental Ditties", and over 70 Indian tales in English, including "Plain Tales from the Hills" and the six volumes of the "Indian Railway Library". When he arrived in London in October 1889, at the age of 23, he was already a literary celebrity. In 1892 he married Caroline Balestier, the daughter of an American lawyer, and set up house with her in Brattleboro, Vermont, where they lived for four years. While in Vermont he wrote the two "Jungle Books" and "Captains Courageous". In 1901 he wrote "Kim" and in 1902 "The Just So Stories" that explained things like "How the Camel Got Its Hump". From 1902 they made their home in Sussex, England. He subsequently published many collections of stories, including "A Diversity of Creatures", "Debits and Credits" (1926) and "Limits and Renewals" (1932). These are now thought by many to contain some of his finest writing, although his introspection may well have been influenced by the death of their only son in the First World War. Although vilified by some as "the poet of British imperialism" in the past, nowadays he may be regarded as a great story-teller with an extraordinary gift for writing of peoples of many cultures and classes and backgrounds from the inside.- Actor
- Director
Ben Horning was born in 1853. He was an actor and director, known for A Price on His Head (1916), The Light of Love (1917) and Naked Hearts (1916). He died on 18 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Martin Adeson was born in 1867 in New York City, New York, USA. He was an actor, known for When Knights Were Bold (1929). He died on 18 January 1936 in London, England, UK.
- Mátyás Némedy was born on 1 June 1877 in Wien, Austria. He was an actor, known for A vén bakancsos és fia, a huszár (1918), A tanítónö (1917) and A kölcsönkért csecsemök (1915). He died on 19 January 1936 in Cluj, Romania.
- Johan Schilthuyzen was born on 19 August 1899. He was an actor, known for Het mysterie van de Mondscheinsonate (1935), Lentelied (1936) and Dood water (1934). He died on 19 January 1936.
- George V was the King of the United Kingdom and the British Dominions from 1910 until his death in 1936. He was the second son of Edward VII of the United Kingdom and Alexandra of Denmark. George outlived his older brother Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale (1864-1892), who died during a flu pandemic in the early 1890s. George served as the heir to the throne from 1901 to 1910, and eventually succeeded his father. George's reign covered the entire World War I (1914-1918) and much of the interwar period (1918-1939). In 1917, George changed the name of the British royal house from House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to House of Windsor. in reaction to anti-German public sentiment in the UK. George appointed the first Labour ministry in 1924, and in 1931 he was the founding monarch of the Commonwealth of Nations. George suffered from smoking-related health problems, and he was incapacitated and terminally ill by January 1936. His physician euthanized him. Two of George's sons subsequently reigned as Edward VIII (reigned 1936) and George VI (reigned 1936-1952).
In 1865, George was born in London. At the time, his father was the heir apparent of the reigning monarch, Queen Victoria (reigned 1837-1901). George's maternal grandfather was Christian IX of Denmark (reigned 1863-1906), who was nicknamed as "the father-in-law of Europe" for marrying most of his children into the leading royal families of Europe. As the second son of his father, George was not considered a likely hired to the throne.
George's father wanted his son to have a military education. In 1877, George enlisted in the Royal Navy at the age of 12. He joined a ship reserved for the training of cadets. During the late 1870s, George traveled the world aboard a British ship. In 1881, George visited Japan. He hired a local artist to tattoo his arm, choosing to display the image of a dragon on his arm. He continued his active naval service until 1892, and was for a while the commanding officer of the HMS Thrush and the HMS Melampus. Despite being a world-traveler, George failed to acquire fluency in any language other than English. His grandmother Victoria was disappointed that her grandson could not converse in either French or German.
As a youth, George fell in love with his cousin, Princess Marie of Edinburgh. But her mother disapproved of their courtship, and Marie herself rejected George's marriage proposal. Marie would later marry Ferdinand I of Romania (reigned 1914-1927). In 1892, Albert Victor died and George became his father's intended heir. At the time of his death, Albert Victor was engaged to Mary of Teck. Following his brother's death, George bonded with the mourning Mary. He proposed marriage to her in 1893, with the support of his grandmother. The couple were married in July 1893. George reportedly found it difficult to express his feelings in speech, but found it easier to write about them. So he continued writing love letters to Mary during the years of their marriage.
In 1892, George was granted the title of the Duke of York by his grandmother. George and his wife settled at York Cottage in Norfolk, a relatively small residence. Unlike his socialite father Edward, George desired a quiet life for himself. George's lifestyle during the 1890s resembled that of the British middle class, rather than that of the British royalty. His main hobby was stamp collecting, and he was eventually responsible for the expansion of the Royal Philatelic Collection.
In January 1901, Queen Victoria died and her son succeeded her as Edward VII. George inherited the title of the Duke of Cornwall, and started styling himself as the Duke of Cornwall and York. That year, George and Mary toured the British Empire. George personally presented thousands of medals to the soldiers of the still ongoing Second Boer War (1899-1902). George opened the first session of the Australian Parliament during his visit of Australia. His visit in New Zealand was primarily used as an opportunity to advertise New Zealand's attractiveness to potential tourists and immigrants through a press campaign.
In November 1901, George was granted the title of the Prince of Wales by his father. For the first time, his father trusted him with wide access to state documents. George in turn shared his documents with his wife Mary, who served as his primary advisor and speech writer. In his new role as the heir to the throne, George supported reforms in naval training. He wanted the cadets of the Royal Navy to have a shared educational background, regardless of their specific assignments.
In May 1910, Edward VII died and George succeeded him. He genuinely mourned his father, writing in his diary that they had never quarreled with each other, and that his father had been his best friend. George objected to the wording of his intended Accession Declaration, as he found the anti-Catholic phrases to be objectionable. At his insistence, most of the anti-Catholic phrases were removed.
In June 1911, George and Mary were coronated at Westminster Abbey. In December 1911, George was officially declared the new Emperor of India at a ceremony in Delhi. At the ceremony, George was wearing the then-new Imperial Crown of India. He announced the transfer of the capital of India from Calcutta to Delhi. George subsequently visited Nepal, and took time off for big game hunting. He took pride in killing 21 tigers, 8 rhinoceroses and a bear during his hunting in Nepal.
In July 1914, George orchestrated the Buckingham Palace Conference to negotiate the topic of Irish Home Rule. Rival political factions in Ireland had become radicalized, and George hoped to prevent a new Irish Civil War. The conference ended without an agreement. In August 1914, George took part in the council which declared war against the German Empire. Wilhelm II of Germany (reigned 1888-1918) was his first cousin, but their diplomatic relationships had deteriorated.
In July 1917, George officially renamed the British royal house: from the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha to the House of Windsor. He and all his British relatives relinquished their German titles and started adopting British-sounding surnames. Any member of the wider royal family who sided with Germany lost his/her British peerage titles through the rules of the "Titles Deprivation Act 1917".
Following the end of World War I, George rarely left the UK on official business. He visited Belgium and France in 1922, and Italy in 1923. These were his final diplomatic visits. George was horrified at the violence of the Irish War of Independence (1919 - 1921), and repeatedly called for negotiations between the rival factions of the war. The war led to an Anglo-Irish treaty and the 1922 partition of Ireland.
George was worried about the republican movement in the post-war UK, and tried to increase his support from the major parliamentarian parties of the country. During the 1920s, George cultivated friendly relations with moderate politicians of the Labour Party politicians and with trade union officials. In 1926, George hosted the Imperial Conference in London. By its decisions, the British Dominions became autonomous, and were no longer subordinate to the UK. In 1931, the Statute of Westminster 1931 formalized the Dominions' legislative independence. It marked the transformation of the British Empire into the Commonwealth of Nations, with George as the official head of the Commonwealth.
In the 1930s, George was increasingly hostile to the Nazi government of Germany. In 1934, George expressed his belief that Britain and Germany were heading for a new war. In 1935, George celebrated his Silver Jubilee and was met with adulation by the crowds. His efforts to increase the popularity of the British monarchy had apparently paid off, though he was surprised at the extend of his own personal popularity.
George was a heavy smoker, and had been suffering from chronic bronchitis since the mid-1920s. In 1928, he was diagnosed with septicemia at the base of his right lung. In the final year of his life, George required the administration of oxygen. On 15 January, 1936, George was seriously ill, bedridden, and drifting in and out of consciousness. By January 20, there was no sign of recovery and the incapacitated George required sedatives to deal with the pain. His chief physician Bertrand Dawson, 1st Viscount Dawson of Penn decided to euthanize the king, and surreptitiously injected George with a fatal dose of cocaine and morphine. Since the king was never asked for his consent to the physician's decision, the decision's legality has been questioned.
George was 70-years-old at the time of his death. George was interred at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle. The chapel had served as the chosen burial place for the British royal family since the 1810s. Following George's example, his successors have mostly tried to reflect the values and virtues of the British upper middle-class. - Actor
Karl Morse was born in 1888. He was an actor. He died on 22 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- William Robyns was born in May 1856 in St. Louis, Missouri, USA. He was an actor, known for Elmer and Elsie (1934), The Fair Cheat (1923) and Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford (1921). He died on 22 January 1936 in Verdugo Hills, California, USA.
- Actor
- Composer
- Music Department
John Mills was born on 19 October 1910 in Piqua, Ohio, USA. He was an actor and composer, known for Twenty Million Sweethearts (1934), Strictly Dynamite (1934) and When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba (1933). He died on 23 January 1936 in Bellefontaine, Ohio, USA.- Director
- Actor
- Writer
Vladimir Barskiy was born on 15 March 1866. He was a director and actor, known for Battleship Potemkin (1925), Shuquras saidumloeba (1925) and Tavadis asuli Meri (1926). He died on 24 January 1936.- Actor
- Cinematographer
- Producer
Harry T. Morey was born on 21 August 1873 in Charlotte, Michigan, USA. He was an actor and cinematographer, known for In Honor's Web (1919), Beating the Odds (1919) and A Man's Home (1921). He died on 24 January 1936 in Brooklyn, New York, USA.- Actor
Spider Matlock was born on 30 June 1901 in St. Joseph, Missouri, USA. He was an actor. He died on 25 January 1936 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Ruzena Havelská was born on 19 May 1875 in Prague, Cechy, Austria-Hungary [now Czech Republic]. She was an actress, known for Konec milování (1913). She died on 25 January 1936 in Prague, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic].
- George W. Wickersham was born on 19 September 1858 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. He was married to Mildred Wendell. He died on 26 January 1936 in New York City, New York, USA.