Spoiler : McIntire, John (birth name was John Herrick McIntire) Born in Spokane, Washington 6/27/1907; died 1/30/1991 of cancer and emphysema in Pasadena, California. Married to actress Jeanette Nolan (1935-1991 his death). Father of deseased actor Tim McIntire. Raised on a Montana ranch where he was a bronco-busting champion. In the late 1920s, while attending the University of Southern California he began his radio career as an announcer at KEJK-Beverly Hills, which became KMPC after Macmillan Petroleum Company, a local gas supplier bought the station (firm's initials were incorporated into the station's call letters). Mr Fancypants, the interlocutor for Beverly Hillbillies on KMPC during the early 1930s. Screen debut as the radio announcer in The Hucksters (1947), then played Sam Faxon in Call Northside 777 (1948). Last movie was playing Amos Reed in Turner & Hooch (1989).

Spoiler : Announcer for the syndicated transcribed version of, Tarzan (1934-1936). Dakim on the NBC-Radio soap, Ellen Randolph (1939). Announcer for Raymond Gram Swing and the News for Mutual-Radio (ca early 1940s). Host of Wings Over America for NBC-Radio (1940-1941). Mr. Apple on Meet Mr. Meek for CBS-Radio (1940-1942). John Abbott on the CBS-Radio soap, We, The Abbotts (1940-1942). Host and announcer for Lincoln Highway on NBC-Radio (1940-1942). Doctor Benjamin Ordway on Crime Doctor for CBS-Radio (1942-1943). Jack Packard on I Love A Mystery for CBS-Radio (1943-1944). Announcer for A Man Called X for CBS-Radio (1944). Host of This Is My Best for CBS-Radio (1944- 1945). Detective Bill Lance on The Adventures Of Bill Lance for CBS-Radio (1944-1945).

Spoiler : Lieutenant Dundy on The Adventures Of Sam Spade, Detective for the ABC and CBS Radio Networks (1946-1949). Regular performer on radio programs including The March of Time for CBS (1931-1939); The Jack Pearl Show for NBC (1936-1937); The Mercury Theater On the Air for CBS (1938); Cavalcade of America for NBC (1940-1941); The Whistler for CBS (1942-1955); Suspense for CBS (1942-1962); One Man's Family (1946-1947); I Love Adventure for ABC (1948); The Lineup for CBS (1950-1953); Philip Morris Playhouse for CBS and NBC (1951-1953); Gunsmoke for CBS (1952-1961); On Stage for CBS (1953-1954); The Sears Radio Theater for CBS (1979-1980).

Spoiler : Detective Lieutenant Dan Muldoon on Naked City for ABC-TV (1958-1959). Christopher Hale on Wagon Train for the NBC and ABC Television Networks (1961-1965). The Adventures of Gallegher (?) for NBC-TV (1965-1968). Clay Grainger on The Virginian for NBC-TV (1967-1968). Owen Keating on The Innocent And The Damned for NBC-TV (1979). Dutch McHenry on Shirley for NBC-TV (1979- 1980). Sam Whittier on American Dream for ABC-TV (1981).