
Wendell Niles
Profile info
Known forActing
GenderMale
Birthday29 December 1904
Died28 March 1994 (age 89)
Place of birthLivingston, Montana, USA
Known credits27
Biography
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Wendell Niles (December 29, 1904 – March 28, 1994) was one of the great announcers of the American golden age of radio. He was an announcer on such shows as The Charlotte Greenwood Show, Hedda Hopper's Hollywood, The Adventures of Philip Marlowe,[2] The Man Called X,[3] The Bob Hope Show, The Burns & Allen Show, The Milton Berle Show and The Chase and Sanborn Hour . On February 15, 1950, Wendell starred in the radio pilot for The Adventures of the Scarlet Cloak along with Gerald Mohr. He began in entertainment by touring in the 1920s with his own orchest…

Let's Make a Deal
1963 · Self - Announcer

Jet Pilot
1957

Hollywood or Bust
1956 · Wendell Niles (uncredited)

Beyond a Reasonable Doubt
1956 · Announcer

A Strange Adventure
1956 · Newscaster (uncredited)

The Square Jungle
1955

I Died a Thousand Times
1955 · Radio Announcer (uncredited)

The Hitch-Hiker
1953 · Wendell Niles

Street Corner
1948 · Wendell Niles

Swingin' on a Rainbow
1945 · Radio Announcer

Hitchhike to Happiness
1945 · Wendell Niles (uncredited)

Here Comes Elmer
1943 · Radio Announcer

The Masked Marvel
1943 · Newscaster

A Tragedy at Midnight
1942 · Show Announcer

Harmon of Michigan
1941 · Wendell Niles

A Man Betrayed
1941 · Radio Announcer (uncredited)
Fashion Horizons
1940

Three Faces West
1940 · Man-on-the-Street Radio Announcer

Gaucho Serenade
1940 · Radio Announcer

Four Wives
1939 · Concert Radio Announcer (uncredited)

The Roaring Twenties
1939 · Self - Announcer (uncredited)

Espionage Agent
1939 · Radio Announcer Introducing Garrett

Indianapolis Speedway
1939 · First Radio Announcer

Cowboy from Brooklyn
1938 · Radio Announcer

Ever Since Eve
1937 · Monteray Police Announcer (uncredited)

Marked Woman
1937 · Radio News Commentator (voice) (uncredited)

The Crowd Roars
1932 · First Radio Announcer
Page 1 of 1