- (1924 - 1962) Active on Broadway (credited as Otto Hulicius early in his stage career) in the following productions:
- (1924) Stage Play: The Little Clay Cart. Drama. Written by King Shudraka. Translated by Arthur William Ryder. Directed by Agnes Morgan and Irene Lewisohn. Neighborhood Playhouse: 5 Dec 1924- Feb 1925 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: Richard Abbott (as "Aryaka"), Kyra Alanova (as "Vasantasena"), William Beyer (as "Executioner's Guard"), George Bratt (as "Vardhamanaka/Alinta"), Albert Carroll (as "A Shampooer Who Turns Monk"), Malcolm Fassatt (as "Maitreya"), Victor Friedman (as "Courtroom Guard"), Arjun Govind (as "The Singer with the Sitar"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Sthavaraka/Darduraka") [Broadway debut], Sarat Lahiri (as "The Musician with the Esraj"), Irene Lewisohn (as "Another Maid"), Marc Loebell (as "Santhanaka"), Lily Lubell (as "Charudatta's Wife"), Ian Maclaren (as "Charudatta"), Philip Mann (as "The Gild Warden"), Junius Matthews (as "Sharvilaka"), Harold Minjir (as "Mathura"), Vernon Radcliffe (as "The Stage Manager"), Edmond Rickett (as "The Judge"), John Roche (as "Goha"), John Francis Roche (as "A Courtier"), Dorothy Sands (as "Radanika/Vasantasena's Mother"), Stuart Seymour (as "Executioner's Guard"), Lois Shore (as "Rohasena"), Paula Trueman (as "Madanika"), Sidney Weinberger (as "Courtroom Guard"), Martin Wolfson (as "Another Gambler").
- (1925) Stage Play: The Critic. Comedy (revival). Written by Richard B. Sheridan. Directed by Agnes Morgan and Ian Maclaren. Neighborhood Playhouse: 8 May 1925- May 1925 (closing date unknown/17 performances). Cast: Vera Allen (as "Justice's Lady") [Broadway debut], William Beyer, George Heller, Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius], Whitford Kane (as "Mr. Dangle"), Adele Klaer, Marc Loebell, Ian Maclaren (as "Mr. Puff"), Philip Mann, Junius Matthews, Harold Minjir, Dorothy Sands, Anne Schmidt, Blanche Talmud, Paula Trueman, Charles Warburton, Charles Webster, Martin Wolfson (as "Sir Christopher Hatton").
- (1925) Stage Play: Grand Street Follies. Musical revue. Music by Lily Hyland. Book by Agnes Morgan. Lyrics by Agnes Morgan. Featuring songs with lyrics by Marc Loebell and Dan Walker. Featuring songs by Dan Walker. Choreographed by Albert Carroll. Neighborhood Playhouse: 18 Jun 1925- 29 Nov 1925 (148 performances). Cast: Vera Allen, Helen Arthur, Michel Barroy, William Beyer, George Bratt, Albert Carroll, Edla Frankau, George Heller, George Hoag, Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius], Zita Johann, Whitford Kane, Edgar Kent, Irene Lewisohn, Marc Loebell, Lily Lubell, Helen Mack, Ian Maclaren, Philip Mann, Junius Matthews, Lewis McMichael, Harold Minjir, Esther Mitchell, Mae Noble, Madeline Ross, Dorothy Sands, Ann Schmidt, J. Blake Scott, Lois Shore, Sadie Sussman, Blanche Talmud, Thomas Tilton, Paula Trueman, Allen Vincent, Dan Walker, Polaire Weissmann. Produced by The Neighborhood Playhouse.
- (1925) Stage Play: The Dybbuk. Drama. Written by S. Ansky. Translated by Henry G. Alsberg. Directed by David Vardi. Directed in association with Alice Lewisohn. Neighborhood Playhouse: 15 Dec 1925- Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/120 performances). Cast: Vera Allen (as "An Old Woman/Tsippe"), Sophie Bernsohn (as "Klippe"), George Bratt (as "Third Batlan/Nachman"), Albert Carroll (as "Channon"), Mary Ellis (as "Leah"), George Heller (as "Leyser"), George Hoag (as "Fishke"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Henoch/Moysheh/Rabbi Shamshon"), Benson Inge (as "Shlemiel"), Edgar Kent (as "First Batlan/Rabbi Aesrael/The Tsadik"), Bernard Kugel (as "Musician"), Irene Lewisohn (as "Dresl"), Marc Loebell (as "Reb Sender"), Lily Lubell (as "Basye"), Helen Mack (as "Elke"), Ian Maclaren (as "Messenger"), Junius Matthews (as "Second Batlan/Mendal"), Lewis McMichael (as "Asher/Zeydl"), Harold Minjir(as "Menashe/Michael"), Dorothy Sands (as "Frade"), Edith Segal (as "Rachel"), Grace Stickney (as "Nechame"), Sadie Sussman (as "Neche"), Blanche Talmud (as "Rivke"), Paula Trueman (as "Gittel"), Harold West (as "Meir/Shamos").
- (1926) Stage Play: Mixed Bill. Neighborhood Playhouse: 16 Mar 1926- Apr 1926 (closing date unknown/27 performances/production was composed of the following shows: A Burmese Pwe, The Apothecary, and Kuan Yin). Kuan Yin [only production of the 3 in which Mr. Hulett appeared). Music by A. Avshalomoff. Written by Carroll Lunt. Adapted from Chinese play by K.L. Shi. Cast: William Beyer (as "The Army of Four Thousand: First Thousand"), Albert Carroll (as "General Khang/Ming Wai"), Frieda Granavetter (as "Assistant Property Boy"), Marjorie Haskell (as "Kuan Yin"), Gorge Hoag The Army of Four Thousand: Second Thousand"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Captain Yuan/Great God Tau"), Lily Lubell (as "Sie Khang"), Ian Maclaren (as "Property Man"), Lewis McMichael (as "The Army of Four Thousand: Third Thousand/Messenger"), Paula Trueman (as "Too Fei"), Victor Wolfson [credited as Victor Wolfsohn] (as "The Army of Four Thousand: Fourth Thousand"). Produced by The Neighborhood Playhouse.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Romantic Young Lady. Written by Gregorio Martinez Sierra. Translated by Helen Granville-Barker and Harley Granville-Barker. Directed by Agnes Morgan. Neighborhood Playhouse: 4 May 1926- May 1926 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: Vera Allen (as "Amalia Torralba"), Albert Carroll (as "Pepe"), Mary Ellis (as "Rosario"), George Hoag (as "Guillermo"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Mario"), Marc Loebell (as "Emilio"), Ian Maclaren (as "The Apparition"), Harold Minjir (as "Don Juan Medina"), Dorothy Sands (as "Dona Barbarita"), Grace Stickley (as "Maria Pepa"), Paula Trueman (as "Irene").
- (1926) Stage Play: Grand Street Follies. Musical revue. Music by Lily Heyland, Arthur Schwartz and Randall Thompson. Book by Agnes Morgan. Lyrics by Agnes Morgan. Music orchestrated by Randall Thompson. Musical Direction by Howard Barlow. Featuring songs with lyrics by Albert Carroll, Robert A. Simon and Theodore Goodwin. Additional music by Walter Haenschen. Choreographed by Albert Carroll, Blanche Talmud and Irene Lewisohn. Directed by Agnes Morgan. Neighborhood Playhouse: 15 Jun 1926- 8 Aug 1926 (55 performances). Cast: Vera Allen, Helen Arthur, William Beyer, Wesley Boynton, Grover Burgess, Albert Carroll, Frances Cowles, Jessica Dragonette, Edla Frankau, Juliette Gauthier, George Heller, George Hoag, Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius], George Knisely, Marc Loebell, Lily Lubell, Ian Maclaren, Lewis McMichael, Harold Minjir, Agnes Morgan, Tom Morgan, Mae Noble, John Francis Roche, Dorothy Sands, J. Blake Scott, Lois Shore, Sadie Sussman, Blanche Talmud, Paula Trueman. Produced by The Neighborhood Playhouse.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Lion Tamer. Satire. Written by Alfred Savoir. Translated by Winifred Katzin. Neighborhood Playhouse: 7 Oct 1926- Nov 1926 (closing date unknown/29 performances). Cast: Albert Carroll (as "Vicomte des Adrets"), George Heller (as "Program Boy"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Angelo"), Marc Loebell (as "Gregoire"), Lily Lubell (as "The Snake Charmer"), Ian Maclaren (as "Lord John Lonsdale"), Richard Randolph (as "A Servant"), Charles Romano (as "Bartender"), Dorothy Sands (as "Arabella"), Blanche Talmud (as "The Clown"). Produced by The Neighborhood Playhouse.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Little Clay Cart. Drama (revival). Written by King Shudraka. Translated by Arthur William Ryder. Directed by Agnes Morgan and Irene Lewisohn. Neighborhood Playhouse: 8 Nov 1926- Dec 1926 (closing date unknown/39 performances). Cast: Anton Bundsman (as "Aryaka/The Clerk"), Albert Carroll (as "A Shampooer Who Turns Monk"), William Challee Courtroom Guard"), Ralph Geddes (as "The Beadle"), Walter Geer (as "Vardhamanaka/Alinta"), John D. Haggart (as "Courtroom Guard"), Theodore Hecht (as "Sharvilaka"), George Hoag (as "A Gambler/Viraka"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Sthavaraka/Darduraka"), Edgar Kent (as "Maitreya"), Sarat Lahiri (as "The Musician with the Esraj"), David Lewis (as "Executioner's Guard"), Irene Lewisohn (as "A Maid"), Betty Linley (as "Vasantasena"), Marc Loebell (as "Santhanaka"), Lily Lubell (as "Charudatta's Wife"), Ian Maclaren (as "Charudatta"), Horace Michael (as "Executioner's Guard"), John Roche (as "Goha"), John Francis Roche (as "A Courtier"), Dorothy Sands (as "Radanika/Vasantasena's Mother"), Lois Shore (as "Rohasena"), Prosulla Kumar Shoshal (as "The Singer with the Sitar"), George Stillwell (as "The Stage Manager/Chandanaka/The Judge"), Joseph Thayer (as "Mathura/The Gild Warden"), Paula Trueman (as "Madanika").
- (1926) Stage Play: The Dybbuk. Drama (revival). Written by S. Ansky. Translated by Henry G. Alsberg. Directed by David Vardi. Staged in association with Alice Lewisohn. Neighborhood Playhouse: 16 Dec 1926- Jan 1927 (closing date unknown/41 performances). Cast: Sophie Bernsohn (as "Klippe"), George Bratt (as "Third Batlan/Nachman"), Albert Carroll (as "Channon"), William Challee (as "Moysheh"), Cecil Clovelly(as "Second Batlan/Mendal"), Frances Cowles (as "Nechame"), Walter Geer (as "Meir/Shamos/Dyanim"), Mary George (as "An Old Woman"), Theodore Hecht (as "Menashe/Michael"), George Heller (as "Leyser"), Hannah Herman (as "Elke"), George Hoag (as "Fishke/Dyanim"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Henoch/Rabbi Shamshon"), Edgar Kent (as "First Batlan/Rabbi Aesrael, The Tsadik"), David Lewis (as "Asher/Zeydl"), Irene Lewisohn (as "Dresl"), Betty Linley (as "Leah"), Marc Loebell (as "Reb Sender"), Lily Lubell (as "Basye"), Ian Maclaren (as "Messenger"), Dorothy Sands (as "Frade"), Sidney Shapiro (as "Musician"), Lois Shore (as "The Bratt"), Grace Stickley (as "Tsippe"), Sadie Sussman (as "Neche"), Blanche Talmud (as "Rivke"), Joseph H. Thayer (as "Shlemiel"), Paula Trueman (as "Gittel"). Produced by The Neighborhood Playhouse.
- (1927) Stage Play: Pinwheel. Drama. Written by Francis Edward Faragoh [earliest Broadway credit]. Directed by Alice Lewisohn. Neighborhood Playhouse: 7 Dec 1926- Feb 1927 (closing date unknown/4 performances). Cast: George Bratt (as "Manager"), Albert Carroll (as "The Bookkeeper"), Mary George (as "2nd Mrs."), Theodore Hecht (as "Radio Voice/Worker"), George Heller (as "The Fast Woman's Companion"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Sugar Daddy"), Marc Loebell (as "The Guy"), Lily Lubell (as "The Fast Woman"), Dorothy Sands (as "The Jane"), Grace Stickley (as "1st Mrs."), Paula Trueman (as "The Lady Friend").
- (1927) Stage Play: Lyric Drama. Neighborhood Playhouse: 5 Apr 1927- May 1927 (closing date unknown/31 performances/production was composed of the following shows: "Commedia Dell' Arte" (only production in which Mr. Hulett appeared; data for this production only), "Ritornell," "Tone Pictures" and "The White Peacock"). Commedia Dell' Arte: Translated by Amelia De Fries. Directed by Irene Lewisohn. Cast: Sophie Bernsohn (as "Sorrow"), Christine Burton (as "Joy"), Albert Carroll (as "Arlecchino"), Eppie Epstein (as "Lady in Waiting"), Sol Friedman (as "Singer"), George Hoag (as "Louis XIV"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Pedrolino"), Selma Leigh (as "Singer"), Marc Loebell (as "Pantalone'), Ian Maclaren (as "Mezzetino"), Dorothy Sands (as "Isabella"), J. Blake Scott (as "Giove"), Paula Trueman (as "Columbina"), Gita Zucker (as "Madame de M."). Produced by The Neighborhood Playhouse.
- (1927) Stage Play: Grand Street Follies. Musical revue. Music by Max Ewing. Book by Agnes Morgan. Lyrics by Agnes Morgan. Musical Director: Howard Barlow. Featuring songs with lyrics by Marc Loebell, Dorothy Sands and Albert Carroll. Costume Design by Aline Bernstein. Scenic Design by Aline Bernstein. Directed by Agnes Morgan. Staged by The Neighborhood Playhouse. Neighborhood Playhouse (moved to The Little Theatre from 31 May 1927- close): 19 May 1927- 24 Sep 1927 (148 performances). Cast: Aline Bernstein, Odna Brandeis, George Bratt, Albert Carroll, William Challee, Bert Farjeon, Edla Frankau, Ethel Frankau, Ralph Geddis, John D. Haggart, Estelle Helle, George Heller, George Hoag, Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius], Marc Loebell, Lily Lubell, Junius Matthews, Agnes Morgan, Mae Noble, Edmond Rickett, John Francis Roche, Dorothy Sands, J. Blake Scott, Lois Shore, Sadie Sussman, Blanche Talmud, Paula Trueman, Polaire Weissmann. Produced by The Neighborhood Playhouse.
- (1927) Stage Play: Lovers and Enemies. Comedy/tragedy. Written by Artzybashell. Translated by Madame Strindberg. Directed by Agnes Morgan. Little Theatre: 20 Sep 1927- Sep 1927 (closing date unknown/2 performances). Cast: Leo N. Bulgakov (as "Nicolai Ivanovich"), Albert Carroll (as "Pavel"), Eva Condon (as "Olga"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Lieutenant Zankowsky"), Marc Loebell (as "Peter"), Lily Lubell (as "Dasha"), Esther Mitchell (as "Valentina"), John Roche (as "Serge Karnovich"), Joanna Roos (as "Irina"), Paula Trueman (as "Valeria").
- (1927) Stage Play: If. Music by Edmond W. Rickett. Written by Lord Dunsany. Directed by Agnes Morgan. Little Theatre: 25 Oct 1927- Nov 1927 (closing date unknown/27 performances). Cast: Marietta Bitter (as "The Sitharpi Player"), Brewster Board (as "A Chinese Notable/Guest"), Charles Cardon (as "Bill/A Turkish Emissary/Guest"), Albert Carroll (as "Ali/Daoud"), Harvey Cripps (as "The Faithful One/Bishareen"), Walter Crumbley (as "Thoothoobaba"), John Ralph Geddis (as "A Persian Prince/Guest"), Doe Doe Green (as "Bazzalol"), Harry Green (as "Bert/Archie Beal"), George Heller (as "Omar"), Otto Hulett (as "Ben Hussein, Sheik of the Bishareens"), Walter Kingsford (as "John Beal"), Margot Lester (as "Miralda Clement"), Marc Loebell (as "Hafiz el Alcolahn"), Lily Lubell (as "The Dancer with the Tymbals/Guest"), Leslie Mahlon (as "The Craven One/Bishareen"), Vincent Mallory (as "The Man in the Corner/A Persian Pundit/Guest"), Nan Marriott-Watson (as "A Lady of Fashion/Guest"), Alice Moffat (as "Mary Beal"), Beatrice Oliver (as "The Fluboe Player"), Alma Rochford (as "A Beauty of Burma/Guest"), John Rynne (as "The Suspicious One/Bishareen"), J. Blake Scott (as "The Dancer with the Scimitar/Guest"), Paula Trueman (as "Liza"), Francis Ward (as "The Leader/Bishareen"). Produced by Actors-Managers Inc. Produced in association with Sidney Ross.
- (1927) Stage Play: The Love Nest. Comedy. Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Based on the story by Ring Lardner. Comedy Theatre: 22 Dec 1927- Jan 1928 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Brewster Board (as "An Extra"), Albert Carroll (as "Slim Carey"), Clyde Fillmore (as "Lou Gregg"), Julius Goldman (as "Violinist"), George Heller (as "Property Man"), George Hoag (as "A Voice/Tobin"), Otto Hulett (as "Mercer"), Marc Loebell (as "Francis Deane"), Lily Lubell (as "Miss Jacobs"), Vincent Mallory (as "A Stage Hand"), John Francis Roche (as "Pete"), John Rynne (as "Bernie"), G.G. Thorpe (as "Forbes"), Paula Trueman (as "Maureen Milton"), June Walker (as "Celia Gregg"), Geraldine Wall (as "Mae Jennings"). Produced by Actors-Managers, Inc. Produced in association with Sidney Ross.
- (1928) Stage Play: Maya. Written by Simon Gantillon. Directed by Agnes Morgan. Comedy Theatre: 21 Feb 1928- Mar 1928 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Harold De Becker (as "The Cockney/The East Indian"), Sylvia Feningston (as "Fifine"), Shirley Gale (as "A Laundress"), Florence Gerald (as "Mama"), George Heller (as "Albert/Valentin"), Otto Hulett (as "The Sailor/A Dockyard Laborer/The Norwegian/The Wharf Hand"), Marc Loebell (as "The Italian/Sidi, the Arab/The Guitarist"), Louise Lorimer (as "Ida"), Aline MacMahon (as "The Girl/Bella "), John Parrish (as "The Painter"), Mary Robson (as "Phonsine"), John Rynne, William Shelley, Helen Tilden, Paula Trueman (as "Hermance"), Josephine Wehn (as "A Fruit Vendor"). Produced by Actors-Managers Inc.
- (1928) Stage Play: Grand Street Follies. Musical revue. Book by Agnes Morgan. Lyrics by Agnes Morgan. Music by Max Ewing, Lily Hyland, Serge Walter. Directed by Agnes Morgan. Booth Theatre: 28 May 1928- Oct 1928 (closing date unknown/144 performances). Cast: Vera Allen, George Bratt, Hal Brogan, James Cagney, Albert Carroll, Frances Cowles, Jean Crittenden, Laura Emond, Richard Ford, Edla Frankau, Harold Hecht, George Heller, George Hoag, Otto Hulett, Milton Le Roy, Marc Loebell, Lily Lubell, Ruth McConkie, Michael McCormick, Harold Minjir, Mae Noble, Joanna Roos, John Rynee, Dorothy Sands, Blake Scott, Paula Trueman, Mary Williams. Produced by Actors-Managers Inc.
- (1929) Stage Play: Grand Street Follies. Musical revue. Book by Agnes Morgan. Lyrics by Agnes Morgan. Additional music by William K. Irwin and Serge Walter. Choreographed by Dave Gould. Directed by Agnes Morgan. Booth Theatre: 1 May 1929- Jul 1929 (closing date unknown/93 performances). Cast: Hal Brogan (as "Ensemble"), James Cagney (as "Ensemble"), Albert Carroll (as "Ensemble"), Blaine Cordner (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Sands (as "Ensemble"), Edla Frankau (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Gauthier (as "Ensemble"), George Heller (as "Ensemble"), Otto Hulett (as "Ensemble"), Kathleen Kidd (as "Ensemble"), Marc Loebell (as "Ensemble"), Junius Matthews (as "Ensemble"), Mae Noble (as "Ensemble"), Paula Trueman (as "Ensemble"), Mary Williams (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Actors-Managers Inc. Produced in association with Paul F. Moss.
- (1929) Stage Play: Winter Bound. Drama. Written by Thomas H. Dickinson. Directed by James Light. Garrick Theatre: 12 Nov 1929- Jan 1930 (closing date unknown/39 performances). Cast: Richard Abbott (as "Jimmy Hollister"), Warren Colston (as "Tim Lockwood"), Hume Derr (as "Eunice MacKail"), Marie Goff (as "Emily Fullbright"), Otto Hulett (as "Philip Martin"), Aline MacMahon (as "Tony Ambler"), Willard Robertson (as "Chet Williams"). Produced by Provincetown Playhouse.
- (1930) Stage Play: Garrick Gaieties. Musical revue (revival). Music by Marc Blitzstein, Vernon Duke, Harold Goldman, Ned Lehac, Everett Miller, Peter Nolan, Willard Robison, Charles M. Schwab, Kay Swift, Richard Myers and Harold Goodman. Book by Carroll Carroll, Leopoldine Damrosch, Gretchen Damrosch Finletter, Landon Herrick, Sterling Holloway, Benjamin M. Kaye, Newman Levy, Sally Humason and Louis M. Simon. Lyrics by Allen Boretz, Ira Gershwin, E.Y. Harburg, Paul James, Ronald Jeans, Johnny Mercer, Henry Myers, Edward Eliscu, Josiah Titzell, Thomas McKnight, Newman Levy and Marc Blitzstein. Musical Director: Tom Jones. Assistant Choreographer: Stella Bloch. Choreographed by Olin Howard. Scenic Design by Kate Drain Lawson. Directed by Philip Loeb. Guild Theatre: 4 Jun 1930- 8 Oct 1930 (158 performances). Cast: Nan Blackstone, Micky Burton, Albert Carroll, Ruth Chorpenning, Imogene Coca, Anna Marie Cotter, Ted Fetter, Edwin Gilcher, Hildegarde Halliday, Ray Heatherton, Sterling Holloway, Otto Hulett, Eve Latour, Kate Drain Lawson, Philip Loeb, Ginger Meehan, Edith Meiser, Jo Meyers, Ruth Montague, James Norris, Cynthia Rodgers, Polly Rose, Edith Sheldon, Florentine Sherman, Jane Sherman, Midge Sidney, Roger Stearns, Donald Stewart, William Tannen, Thelma Tipson, Velma Vavra. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1931) Stage Play: Rock Me, Julie. Drama. Written by Kenneth Raisbeck. Directed by James Light. Royale Theatre: 3 Feb 1931- Feb 1931 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Jean Adair (as "Janet Satterlee"), Thomas Coffin Cooke (as "Joseph Satterlee"), Betty Hanna (as "Stella Satterlee Purss"), Otto Hulett (as "Guy Dexter"), Wanda Lyon (as "Mrs. Archer"), Satterlee"), Helen Menken (as "Charlotte Satterlee"), Paul Muni (as "Steven Moorhead"), Dorothy Sands (as "Winifred Satterlee Dexter"), James Spottswood (as "Archer Satterlee"), Barry O'Moore (as "Raymond Purss"). Produced by Morris Green and Lewis E. Gensler.
- (1931) Stage Play: Her Supporting Cast. Comedy. Written by Harold Sherman. Directed by Russell G. Medcraft. Biltmore Theatre: 4 May 1931- Jun 1931 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Jack Hartley (as "Jeff Reekie"), Otto Hulett (as "Gregory Lloyd"), Mildred McCoy (as "Eleanor Curtis"), Dodson Mitchell (as "Henry Duncan"). Produced by Philip Gerton.
- (1931) Stage Play: The Guest Room. Comedy. Written by Arthur Wilmurt. Directed by Carol Sax. Biltmore Theatre: 6 Oct 1931- Dec 1931 (closing date unknown/67 performances). Cast: Joan Gordon (as "Mrs. Lessing"), Otto Hulett (as "Willard Simms"), Joan Kenyon (as "Janet Fairley"), Helen Lowell (as "Charlotte Powers"), Edmonia Nolley (as "Mary"), Beverly Sitgreaves (as "Mrs. Martin"), Herbert Warren (as "Mr. Lessing"). Produced by Carol Sax.
- (1933) Stage Play: Thunder on the Left. Fantasy. Written by Jean Ferguson Black. Based on the novel by Christopher Morley. Directed by Anton Bundsmann. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 31 Oct 1933- Nov 1933 (closing date unknown/31 performances). Cast: Hortense Alden (as "Joyce Clyde"), Eleanor Audley (as "Ruth Brook"), Charita Bauer, James Bell, Jeanne Dante, Ethel Delveccio, Patricia Goodwin, Edna Hagan, Louis Jean Heydt (as "George Granville"), Otto Hulett (as "Ben Brook"), Eugene Low, Cele McLaughlin, Mary McQuade, Frankie Thomas (as "Martin in Play"), Katherine Warren. Produced by Henry B. Forbes.
- (1934) Stage Play: Whatever Possessed Her. Farce. Written by Hardwick Nevin. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Mansfield Theatre: 25 Jan 1934- Jan 1934 (closing date unknown/4 performances). Cast: Dorothy Adams (as "Ensemble"), Caroline Allen (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Allen (as "Henry"), Richard Allen (as "Ensemble"), Gertrude Augarde (as "Ensemble"), Joan Barbee-Lee (as "Ensemble"), Peter Barrik (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Bayley (as "Ensemble"), Flora Campbell (as "Genevieve Trubee"), Richard Dana (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Doucet (as "Millicent Bangs"), Alice Dowd (as "Ensemble"), Ronald Drew (as "Hastings McElway"), Frederic Forman (as "Wiley"), Edward Fuller (as "McElway's Secretary"), Richard Glyer (as "Ensemble"), Jacqueline Green (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Heggie (as "Ensemble"), Lyn Howe (as "Ensemble"), Otto Hulett (as "Jerome Mortimer"), Philip Huston (as "A Young Reporter"), Harry Hutchinson (as "Ensemble"), John Kelsey (as "Ensemble"), Stapleton Kent (as "Sellers"), Percy Kilbride (as "Eddie"), Charles Koren (as "Ensemble"), Constance McKay (as "May Moss"), Ruth Miller (as "Ensemble"), Betty Parsons (as "Ensemble"), Gordon Richards (as "Arthur Strong"), Edward Ryan (as "Ted"), Lois Scales (as "Ensemble"), Ellen Spencer (as "Ensemble"), William Tobin (as "Ensemble"), George Henry Trader (as "Mr. Hallett), Robert Warfield, Pierre Watkin (as "Burchard Bangs'), Richard Whorf (as "Phoenix Greggs"). Produced by Raymond Moore.
- (1934) Stage Play: Personal Appearance. Comedy. Written by Lawrence Riley. Directed by Antoinette Perry and Brock Pemberton. Henry Miller's Theatre: 17 Oct 1934- Dec 1935 (closing date unknown/501 performances). Cast: Gladys George (as "Cecily Carewe, played by Carole Arden in the film "Drifting Lady" Appeared in film sequence only/Carole Arden"), Eula Guy (as "Aunt Kate Barnaby"), Otto Hulett (as "Gene Tuttle"), Dorrit Kelton (as "Jessie"), Philip Ober (as "Chester Norton/Bud"), Merna Pace, Leonard Penn, Minna Phillips (as "Mrs. Struthers/Addie"), John Robb, Florence Robinson (as "Gladys Kelcey"), Don Shelton. Produced by Brock Pemberton.
- (1936) Stage Play: Ten Million Ghosts. Drama. Written by Sidney Kingsley. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Directed by Sidney S. Kingsley. St. James Theatre: 23 Oct 1936- Nov 1936 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Lester Alden (as "Balkan/Waiter"), Dave Arthur (as "Spewack"), Carroll Ashburn (as "General Louvet"), Lee Baker (as "Francois de Kruif"), Peter Barry (as "Telegraph Boy"), Felton Bickley (as "Armed Guard/Bonnard"), Philip Bourneuf (as "Lessay"), Charles Bowden (as "Messenger Boy"), George Coulouris (as "Zacharey"), Stuart Ferguson (as "Soldier"), Martin Gabel (as "Peter"), Myles Geoffrey (as "Louis/Aide to Louvet"), John Harding (as "Orderly"), Ray Harper (as "Gabry"), Alfred Hesse (as "Muller"), Otto Hulett (as "Ryan"), Stanley Jessup (as "Shore"), George Justin (as "Messenger Boy"), David Leight (as "French Worker/Butler"), Bernard Lenrow (as "Red Cross Sergeant"), David Merrill (as "Thomas"), Dodson Mitchell (as "Otto von Kruif"), Meg Mundy (as "Secretary"), Barbara O'Neil (as "Madeleine"), C. Russell Sage (as "General Dumont/Jones"), James Sidney (as "Anderson"), Joseph Singer (as "German Worker"), Howard Solness (as "Foreman"), Kurt Stall (as "Intelligence Officer"), John Walker (as "Dr. La Marr/Roberts"), Orson Welles (as "Andre"), Robert X. Williams (as "Schmidt"). Produced by Sidney Kingsley.
- (1937) Stage Play: Chalked Out. Melodrama. Written by Warden Lewis E. Lawes and Jonathan Finn. Directed by Antoinette Perry. Morosco Theatre: 25 Mar 1937- unknown (12 performances). Cast: Harry Bellaver (as "Smoky"), Ronald Brogan, Maurice Burke, Roger Combs, James Coots, Blair Davies, Philip Faversham, Price Holmes, David Hughes, Otto Hulett (as "Carey"), John M. James, Frank Jaquet (as "Pop"), Charles Jordan (as "Frank Wilson"), Frederick Kaufman, Leo A. Kennedy (as "Principal Keeper P.K."), Frank Lindsay, Lex Lindsay, Frank Lovejoy (as "Fred Burke"), Stephen Maley, John Marriott, Katherine Meskil, Mabel Montgomery (as "Mrs. Stone"), Robert J. Mulligan, Marlin Poindexter, John Raby (as "Johnny Stone"), Ed Smith, Sandy Strouse, John Taylor, Tom Tully (as "Officer Carter"), Charles Walton, Harry Wilson. Produced by Brock Pemberton.
- (1937) Stage Play: Tell Me Pretty Maiden. Comedy. Written by Dorothy Day Wendell. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Mansfield Theatre: 16 Dec 1937- Feb 1938 (closing date unknown/28 performances). Cast: Arling Alcine (as "Policeman"), Walter Armin (as "Headwaiter"), Charles Atkin (as "Waiter"), Lalive Brownell (as "Miss Pillsbury"), May Buckley (as "Mrs. Darrell"), Alan Bunce (as "Tommy Wentworth"), Nellie Burt (as "The Mick, Max's Girl Friend"), Ruth Conley (as "Hallie"), Glenn Coulter (as "Detective"), Emily Devine (as "Stella"), Florence Herrick (as "Sadie"), Otto Hulett (as "Jimmie Manhoff"), Beatrice Kay (as "Hortense"), Karl Kohrs (as "Spectator"), Ellen Love (as "Myrtle Binner"), Jean Mann (as "Gabby"), Constance McKay (as "Glory Dawn"), Richard Mercer (as "Spectator"), Doris Nolan (as "Margo Dare"), Charles Powers (as "Bobbie Darrell"), Leon Rubin (as "Spectator"), Ann Thomas (as "Clementine"), Ivy Troutman (as "Jane Housman"), Gustave Weinburg (as "Max"), Harold West (as "Albert Horning"), Suzanne Willa (as "Mrs. Corey"). Produced by George Bushar and John Tuerk.
- (1938) Stage Play: There's Always a Breeze. Comedy. Written by Edward Caulfield. Directed by Harry Wagstaff Gribble. Windsor Theatre: 2 May 1938- Mar 1938 (closing date unknown/5 performances). Cast: Leslie Barrett, Anne Baxter (as "Lita Hammond"), Alexander Campbell, Curtis Cooksey (as "Oscar Jarvis"), Hume Cronyn (as "Abe Sherman"), Boris De Vadetzky, Herbert Duffy, Sara Floyd, Jeanne Hart, Otto Hulett (as "Harold O'Brien"), Cecilia Loftus (as "Mrs. Weatherby"), William H. Lynn (as "Ernest Hammond"), Rena Mitchell (as "Marie"), Gordon Nelson, Leona Powers, Blanche Sweet (as "Carrie Hammond"), George Volk. Produced by Joseph M. Hyman and Irving Cooper.
- (1939) Stage Play: Off to Buffalo. Comedy. Written by Allen Boretz, Max Liebman. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Directed by Melville Burke. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 21 Feb 1939- Feb 1939 (7 performances). Cast: Matt Briggs (as "Barkas"), Frank Camp (as "Pop Clifford"), Nat Cantor (as "Maxie Kromm"), Peggy Chamberlain (as "Blossom"), Dudley Clements (as "Johnson"), Joe Cook (as "Gus Delaney"), Fay Courtney (as "Fanny Franum"), Hume Cronyn (as "Harry Quill"), George Dewey (as "The Flying Martels"), William Dewey (as "The Flying Martels"), Edmund Dorsay (as "Sprung"), Joan Engel (as "Lottie"), Otto Hulett (as "Gabby O'Keefe"), James Kelso (as "Phil Gordon"), Burton Lewis Jr. (as "Delivery Boy"), Fred Lightner (as "Johnny Melba"), Elizabeth Love (as "Evelyn Quill"), Martell Brothers (as "Pepe Brothers"), G. Albert Smith (as "McChesney"), Richard Taber (as "Mannheim"), Henry H. Tobias (as "Gill"), Luba Wesoly (as "Tuni"), Albert West (as "Laundry Man"), Harold Whalen (as "Bloom"). Produced by Albert Lewis.
- (1941) Stage Play: My Fair Ladies. Written by Arthur L. Jarrett, Marcel Klauber. Directed by Albert Lewis. Hudson Theatre: 23 Mar 1941- 19 Apr 1941 (32 performances).
- (1942) Stage Play: Mr. Sycamore [The Saga of John Gwilt in Eight Verses]. Comedy. Written by Ketti Frings [earliest Broadway credit], from a story by Robert Ayre. Directed by Lester Vail. Guild Theatre: 13 Nov 1942- 28 Nov 1942 (19 performances). Cast: Stuart Erwin (as "John Gwilt") [Broadway debut], Lillian Gish (as "Jane Gwilt"), Enid Markey (as "Estelle Benlow"), Walter F. Appler (as "Mr. Fernfield") [Broadway debut], Harry Bellaver, Albert Bergh (as "Mr. Oikle"), Helen Brown (as "People of Smeed"), Russell Collins (as "Reverand Doctor Doody"), Barbara Dale (as "People of Smeed"), Helen Dodson (as "People of Smeed"), Ed Dooley [credited as Jed Dooley] (as "Mr. Hammond"), Franklyn Fox (as "Fletcher Pingpank"), Kenneth Hayden (as "Second Milkman/People of Smeed"), Mary Heckart (as "Emily/People of Smeed"), Pearl Herzog (as "Daisy Staines"), Otto Hulett (as "Fred Staines"), Ray J. Largay (as "Mr. Hoop"), Louise McBride (as "Julie Fish/People of Smeed"), Peggy Opdycke (as "People of Smeed"), John Philliber (as "Abner Coote") [final Broadway role], Rupert Pole (as "Third Milkman/People of Smeed"), Leona Powers (as "Myrtle Staines"), Harry Sheppard (as "Ned Fish"), Buddy Swan (as "Albert Fernfield"), Ernest Theiss (as "First Milkman/People of Smeed"), Harry Townes (as "Tom Burton"), Albert Vees (as "People of Smeed"). Produced by The Theatre Guild. Notes: (1) One of the biggest flops of the 1942 Broadway season. (2) Filmed by Capricorn Productions [distributed by Film Ventures International (FVI)] as Mr. Sycamore (1975).
- (1946) Stage Play: Born Yesterday. Comedy. Written by Garson Kanin. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Costume Design by Ruth Kanin. Assistant Scenic Design: Charles Elson. Directed by Garson Kanin. Lyceum Theatre (moved to The Henry Miller's Theatre from 9 Nov 1948- close): 4 Feb 1946- 31 Dec 1949 (1642 performances). Cast: Paul Douglas (as "Harry Brock"), Judy Holliday (as "Billie Dawn"), Gary Merrill (as "Paul Verrall"), Carroll Ashburn (as "The Assistant Manager"), Mona Bruns (as "Mrs. Hedges"), C.L. Burke (as "A Waiter"), Ellen Hall (as "Helen/A maid"), William Harmon (as "A Bellhop"), Otto Hulett (as "Ed Devery"), Rex King (as "A Bellhop"), Mary Laslo (as "A Manicurist"), Ted Mayer (as "A Barber"), Paris Morgan (as "A Bootblack"), Larry Oliver (as "Senator Norval Hedges"), Frank Otto (as "Eddie Brock"). Replacement cast (during Lyceum Theatre run): John S. Clubley (as "The Assistant Manager"), Harry Cooke (as "Eddie Brock"), James Daly (as "A Bellhop"), Jan Sterling (as "Billie Dawn"). Replacement cast (during Henry Miller's Theatre run): Scott McKay (as "Paul Verrall"), Jean Parker (as "Billie Dawn"). Produced by Max Gordon. Filmed as Born Yesterday (1950) and Born Yesterday (1993).
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