Gus Glassmire
Personal Info
Known for
Acting
Gender
Male
Birthday
1879-08-29
Day of Death
1946-07-23 (66 years old)
Place of Birth
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Gus Glassmire
Biography
Gus Glassmire was born on 29 August 1879 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor and writer, known for The Living Ghost (1942), The Secret Code (1942) and I Give My Love (1934). He died on 23 July 1946 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
Known For
Acting
(1945)
Scarlet Street
as Employee (uncredited)
(1945)
Fallen Angel
as San Francisco Hotel Clerk (uncredited)
(1943)
Batman
as Martin Warren
(1943)
Captive Wild Woman
as Coroner (uncredited)
(1943)
Idaho
as Jim Stevens
(1943)
The Mad Ghoul
as 1st Cemetery Caretaker
(1942)
Saboteur
as Mr. Pearl (uncredited)
(1942)
The Living Ghost
as Walter Craig
(1942)
The Secret Code
as Mr. Stevens
(1942)
(1942)
Eyes of the Underworld
as Chemist (uncredited)
(1941)
Tom, Dick and Harry
as Music Store Proprietor (uncredited)
(1941)
Mr. District Attorney
as Merchants Bank Manager
(1941)
A Shot in the Dark
as Hotel Manager (uncredited)
(1941)
They Meet Again
as Judge Ed Ellis
(1940)
Teddy the Rough Rider
as 3rd Slum Lord
(1940)
Abe Lincoln in Illinois
as Minor Role (uncredited)
(1940)
The Mortal Storm
as 4th Colleague
(1940)
An Angel from Texas
as Third Banker
(1940)
Saturday's Children
as Joe - Clerk Hurt in Elevator (uncredited)
(1940)
Private Affairs
as Operator (uncredited)
(1940)
The Man Who Wouldn't Talk
as Juror
(1940)
A Fugitive from Justice
as Calhoun
(1940)
Gambling on the High Seas
as City Editor (uncredited)
(1939)
Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
as Angry Committee Member (uncredited)
(1939)
Union Pacific
as Gov. Stafford (uncredited)
(1939)
Our Leading Citizen
as Doctor
(1939)
That's Right – You're Wrong
as Producer (Uncredited)
(1939)
In Name Only
as Yawning Hospital Attendant (uncredited)
(1939)
Blondie Takes a Vacation
as Bakery Creditor (uncredited)
(1939)
Cafe Society
as Doctor
(1939)
Fixer Dugan
as Henry Brown
(1939)
Woman Doctor
as Dr. Martin
(1938)
Next Time I Marry
as Man
(1938)
Say It in French
as Mr. Nolan
(1937)
Wells Fargo
as Minor Role