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Arthur Lake (actor)
Arthur Lake (April 17, 1905 – January 9, 1987) was an American actor known best for bringing Dagwood Bumstead, the bumbling husband of ''Blondie'', to life in film, radio and television.
==Early life and career==
At the time of his birth in 1905, Arthur Silverlake, Jr.'s father and uncle were touring with a circus in an aerial act known as "The Flying Silverlakes". His mother, Edith Goodwin, was an actress. His parents later appeared in vaudeville in a skit "Family Affair", traveling throughout the South and Southwest United States. Arthur first appeared on stage as a baby in Uncle Tom's Cabin and he and his sister, Florence, became part of the act in 1910.〔 Their mother brought the children to Hollywood to get into films, and Arthur made his screen debut in the silent ''Jack and the Beanstalk'' (1917). Florence became a successful actress, achieving a degree of fame as one of the screen wives of comedian Edgar Kennedy.
Universal Pictures signed him to a contract, where he acted in westerns as an adolescent character actor. Shortly after the formation of RKO Pictures in 1928, he signed with that studio, where he made ''Dance Hall'' (1929) and ''Cheer Up and Smile'' (1930).〔 During this early sound film era, he typically played light romantic roles, usually with a comic "Mama's Boy" tone to them, in films such as ''Indiscreet'' (1931), which starred Gloria Swanson. He also had a substantial part as the bellhop in the 1937 film, ''Topper''
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