Ruth Hall

Ruth Hall Profile Photo

Characters played by Ruth Hall

Mary Helton — Monkey Business (1931)

Daughter of mob boss Big Joe Helton. She is the object of Zeppo affection, is kidnapped by Briggs men during her coming-out party, and is subsequently rescued in a barn.

Ruth Gaunt — Ride Him, Cowboy (1932)

Initially grateful to Drury for saving Duke. Later crucial to the plot when she arrives with a witness testimony clearing Drury's name, and is subsequently kidnapped by Simms.

Dolores Castanares — The Man from Monterey (1933)

Daughter of Don Jose Castanares. She is targeted by Don Luis Gonzales to be forced into marriage as part of a land grab plot, but ultimately falls in love with Captain Holmes.

Elaine Corday — The Three Musketeers (1933)

Elaine Corday is Lt. Tom Wayne's fiancée, and Armand Corday is identified as her brother. Armand's murder frames Wayne and gives him a reason to pursue the real killer, El Shaitan. The summary establishes Elaine's connection to Wayne and the victim, but does not describe her own actions in the events.

Patricia Sedley — Beloved (1934)

A popular stage singer whose songs are adapted and utilized by Eric Hausmann for his commercial hits. Eric eventually marries her, integrating her into his musical career and family life.

Friend of Joan's (uncredited) — One Way Passage (1932)

This unnamed friend belongs to Joan Ames's social circle and is included among the friends who wish her bon voyage before the voyage begins. The available plot summary gives no individual action, dialogue, or separate relationship beyond this connection to Joan.

Career Overview

Ruth Hall has 35 screen credits in a career dating back to 1930. Signature works include Desert Command, The Gambling Sex, Desert Command. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.

Personal Facts

Known For
Acting
Gender
female
Known Credits
35
Birth Date
1910-12-29
Birth Place
Jacksonville, Florida, USA

Known For

Frequent Collaborators

Credits