From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Johnson Lundy Arledge (March 12, 1906 – May 15, 1947) was an American film and stage actor. He played dozens of supporting roles in the Hollywood movies of the 1930s–1940s, including the tractor driver who destroys a house in The Grapes of Wrath.
Known For
Gone with the Wind
(1939)
Dying Soldier (uncredited)
Dark Passage
(1947)
Lonely Man at Bus Station (uncredited)
The Grapes of Wrath
(1940)
Davis
Full Filmography
Acting
King of Jazz
(1930)
First Pianist at Giant Piano ('Rhapsody in Blue') / Quartet Member ('Nellie') (as Johnson Arledge)
Heartbreak
(1931)
Jerry Sommers
Young Sinners
(1931)
Jimmy
The Spider
(1931)
Tommy
Daddy Long Legs
(1931)
Jimmy McBride
Week Ends Only
(1932)
Ted Lane
Hell's Highway
(1932)
Joe Carter
Careless Lady
(1932)
Hank Oldfield
Huddle
(1932)
Pidge
After Tomorrow
(1932)
Office Worker / Wedding Rehearsal Guest
Jimmy and Sally
(1933)
Joe
Flirtation Walk
(1934)
Spike Dukowe
Shipmates Forever
(1935)
Johnny 'Coxswain' Lawrence
We're Only Human
(1935)
Johnny O'Brien
Devil Dogs of the Air
(1935)
Mac
Mary Jane's Pa
(1935)
Linc Overman
Old Man Rhythm
(1935)
Pinky Parker
The Big Game
(1936)
Spike Adams
You May Be Next!
(1936)
Eddie House
Murder on a Bridle Path
(1936)
Joey Thomas
Don't Turn 'em Loose
(1936)
Walter Clifford
Two in Revolt
(1936)
John Woods
Big City
(1937)
Buddy
County Fair
(1937)
John Hope
Prison Nurse
(1938)
Mousie
Campus Confessions
(1938)
Freddy Fry
Numbered Woman
(1938)
Tommy Morgan
Twelve Crowded Hours
(1939)
Red
6,000 Enemies
(1939)
Phil Donegan
You Can't Cheat an Honest Man
(1939)
Phineas Whipsnade
All Women Have Secrets
(1939)
Joe Tucker
Gone with the Wind
(1939)
Dying Soldier (uncredited)
The Fighting 69th
(1940)
Alabama Man #2 (uncredited)
Ski Patrol
(1940)
Dick Reynolds
Strange Cargo
(1940)
Dufond
The Grapes of Wrath
(1940)
Davis
Arizona
(1940)
Southern Lieutenant (uncredited)
The Flag of Humanity
(1940)
Jeremy
City for Conquest
(1940)
Salesman
It's a Date
(1940)
Newcomer on Ship (uncredited)
Dark Passage
(1947)
Lonely Man at Bus Station (uncredited)
That's My Man
(1947)
Thunder's owner