George Daly was an American actor who is best known for his roles in “Excuse My Glove” and several iconic gangster films of the early 1930s. Born on December 13, 1888, in Detroit, Michigan, he had a brief but impactful career in Hollywood.
Personal and Family Life
George Daly’s background included service as a Marine, showcasing his dedication and bravery. Despite his commitment to acting, details about his family life remain unclear, as he kept much of his personal life private.
Career
Daly appeared in notable films, often portraying roles related to the gangster genre that were popular at the time. His contributions to early cinema, especially in uncredited roles, helped shape the film industry in that era. He is remembered for his performances in classics like “The Public Enemy,” “G’ Men,” and “Little Caesar.”
Death and Legacy
George Daly tragically passed away on February 24, 1937, in Hollywood, California, due to an accident while performing stunts, which cut his life and career short. His legacy endures through the films he left behind, contributing to the rich history of American cinema.
Filmography
| Title | Release Date | Character |
|---|---|---|
| The Public Enemy | 1931-04-23 | Machine Gunner (uncredited) |
| ‘G’ Men | 1935-05-04 | Machine Gunner (uncredited) |
| Little Caesar | 1931-01-25 | Machine-Gunner (uncredited) |