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Gladys Louise DuBois

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Gladys Louise DuBois

Birth
Saint Louis, St. Louis City, Missouri, USA
Death
20 Feb 1971 (aged 63)
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA
Burial
Sylmar, Los Angeles County, California, USA GPS-Latitude: 34.30889, Longitude: -118.37556
Memorial ID
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Gladys Louise DuBois was a stage and screen actress and a lyricist, who, with Con Conrad and Paul Gregory, wrote the lyrics for the Russ Columbo song, "You Call it Madness (But I Call it Love)".
Gladys was born on December 1, 1907 in St. Louis, MO to William Edward DuBois and his wife, the former Alta Stannard.
Gladys was married, firstly, to Daniel Grant Tomlinson on July 14, 1927 in Hollywood, CA, in a Lutheran ceremony. They were later divorced.
She was married, secondly, to stage and screen actor, Robert William Armstrong ("King Kong", 1933), on January 10, 1936 in Yuma, AZ. Gladys and Robert were later divorced in Reno, NV on December 31, 1939.
Gladys died in Los Angeles, CA on February 20, 1971.
Gladys Louise DuBois was a stage and screen actress and a lyricist, who, with Con Conrad and Paul Gregory, wrote the lyrics for the Russ Columbo song, "You Call it Madness (But I Call it Love)".
Gladys was born on December 1, 1907 in St. Louis, MO to William Edward DuBois and his wife, the former Alta Stannard.
Gladys was married, firstly, to Daniel Grant Tomlinson on July 14, 1927 in Hollywood, CA, in a Lutheran ceremony. They were later divorced.
She was married, secondly, to stage and screen actor, Robert William Armstrong ("King Kong", 1933), on January 10, 1936 in Yuma, AZ. Gladys and Robert were later divorced in Reno, NV on December 31, 1939.
Gladys died in Los Angeles, CA on February 20, 1971.


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