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Frank Marth

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American actor (1922–2014)
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Frank Marth
Born(1922-07-29)July 29, 1922
New York City, U.S.
DiedJanuary 12, 2014(2014-01-12) (aged 91)
OccupationActor
Years active1949–1987
Spouse

Frank Marth (July 29, 1922 – January 12, 2014) was an American film and television actor. He may be best known as a cast-member ofCavalcade of Stars (1949; 1950–1957), especially segments ofThe Honeymooners, which later became a television series (1955–56).

Early years

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Marth was born in theWashington Heights neighborhood of Manhattan to Mr. And Mrs. Frank Marth, Sr. He attended public schools graduating from Commerce High School. He initially worked in building construction, but after World War II he attended theFeagin School of Dramatic Art with plans to work in radio.[1]

Career

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Early in his career, Marth worked in radio, including being announcer, commentator, and disc jockey onWOV in New York City andWWDX-FM[1] andWPAT in New Jersey.[2]

On stage, Marth acted in productions of local and regional theaters, including the Greenwood Playhouse in Maine and the Willimantic Playhouse in Connecticut.[2]

Marth's big screen credits included roles in films such asMadame X (1966),Madigan (1968),Pendulum (1969),The Lost Man (1969),Marooned (1969) andTelefon (1977).

On television, Marth appeared in two episodes ofPerry Mason, five episodes ofThe Big Valley, one episode ofThe Wild, Wild West andMannix, five episodes ofHogan's Heroes, three episodes ofBarnaby Jones, two episodes ofMission: Impossible, as well as onHawaii Five-O,The Fugitive,Cannon,The Invaders,Gunsmoke,The F.B.I.,The Streets of San Francisco,The Six Million Dollar Man,The New Adventures of Wonder Woman,Dallas andM*A*S*H. In 1970 Marth appeared as Rawlings in the western TV seriesThe Virginian in the episode titled "The Gift." In 1976, he appeared in an episode ofSara and played the Commanding Officer of Ben Murphy's leading officer in the TV mini series version ofThe Dirty Dozen.[3] He also played Ben Fraser, Jr. in the NBC dramaFrom These Roots (1958-1961)[3]: 369  and was a regular onJackie Gleason and His American Scene Magazine andThe Jackie Gleason Show.[3]: 521 

Tall and fair-haired, Marth, often in tandem with the short, dark-hairedGeorge O. Petrie, played various recurring and one-time roles onThe Honeymooners; e.g., as one of the brutal hoods who hold the Kramdens and Ed Norton hostage after Ralph witnesses a bank robbery; as Harvey Walstatter, who hires Alice Kramden to babysit his son, Harvey, Jr.; and as the inquiring news photographer who lands Ralph Kramden in hot water after he quotes Kramden declaring that he is "head of the household".[citation needed]

Death

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Marth died ofcongestive heart failure andAlzheimer's disease on January 12, 2014, inRancho Mirage, California, aged 91.[4]

Filmography (partial)

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YearTitleRoleNotes
1956FrightGeorge Morley
1961Breakfast at Tiffany'sParty GuestUncredited
1963Love with the Proper StrangerCarlosUncredited
1966Madame XDet. Combs
1968MadiganLt. James Price
1969PendulumLt. Smithson
1969The Lost ManWarren
1969MaroonedAir Force Systems Director
1977TelefonHarley Sandburg
1994Loving DeadlyJohn(final film role)

Television (partial)

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  • 1955-1957The Honeymooners

Season 3, Episode 7 "Operation Fly Trap" as a German Captain

Season 2, Episode 8 "The Great Brain Robbery" as Capt. Edward Prescott

Season 1, Episode 13 "Hogan's Hofbrau" as Capt. Milheiser

Season 2, Episode 19 "Praise the Fuhrer and Pass the Ammunition" as Colonel Deutsch

Season 4, Episode 30 "Run, Sheep, Run" as Lt. Vogler

Season 3, Episode 21 "War Takes A Holiday" as Inspector General Busse

Season 5, Episode 3 "The Klink Commandos" as Count von Waffenschmidt

Season 8, Episode 24 "The Gift" as Emmett Rawlings

Season 6, Episode 11 "Operation Tiger" as Capt. Steiger

Season 4, Episode 1 "Kelly's Song" as Captain Royce
Season 5, Episode 23 "Point After Death" as Eliott Strickland

Season 2, Episode 5 "Knockout" as Tall Man

Episode 20 "Greetings from Earth"

Season 3, Episode 18 "Road Games" as Jim Sullivan

References

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  1. ^ab"Marth Joins WWDX Announcing Staff".The Herald-News. Passaic, New Jersey. January 21, 1948. p. 1. RetrievedApril 16, 2019 – viaNewspapers.com.
  2. ^ab"At Greenwood".Portland Press Herald. July 24, 1949. p. B9. RetrievedOctober 18, 2018 – via Newspapers.com.
  3. ^abcTerrace, Vincent (January 10, 2011).Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 through 2010 (2nd ed.). Jefferson, N.C.: McFarland & Company. p. 264.ISBN 978-0-7864-6477-7.
  4. ^Barnes, Mike (January 13, 2014).""Honeymooners" Actor Frank Marth dies at 91".The Hollywood Reporter. RetrievedAugust 23, 2019.

External links

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