
Evalyn Knapp
Acting
Born 1908-06-17 · Kansas City, Missouri, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Evalyn Knapp (June 17, 1906 – June 12, 1981) was an American film actress of the late 1920s, 1930s, and into the 1940s. She was a leading B-movie serial actress in the 1930s. Born as Evelyn Pauline Knapp in Kansas City, Missouri in 1906, Knapp started acting in silent films, her first role being in the 1929 film At The Dentist's. In 1932, Knapp was one of fourteen girls, including Ginger Rogers and Gloria Stuart, selected as "WAMPAS Baby Stars". Knapp achieved success in cliffhanger serials, which were popular at the time. She played the title character in the 1933 serial The Perils of Pauline. One of her better known film roles was opposite Ken Maynard in the 1934 film In Old Santa Fe. Her career flourished through 1941, but slowed afterward. In 1943, she played her last role, which was uncredited, in Two Weeks To Live, starring Chester Lauck and Norris Goff in one of the Lum and Abner films. Description above from the Wikipedia article Evalyn Knapp, licensed under CC-BY-SA,full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
Filmography

Roar of the Press
Apr 17, 1941

The Lone Wolf Takes a Chance
Mar 6, 1941

Meat and Romance
Oct 29, 1940

Girl in 313
May 31, 1940

Sauce for the Gander
Feb 10, 1940

Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
Oct 19, 1939

Idiot's Delight
Jan 27, 1939

Wanted by the Police
Sep 21, 1938

Rawhide
Apr 8, 1938

Hawaiian Buckaroo
Jan 14, 1938

Bulldog Edition
Sep 13, 1936

Three of a Kind
May 19, 1936

Laughing Irish Eyes
Mar 4, 1936

Confidential
Oct 16, 1935

Ladies Crave Excitement
Jun 21, 1935

One Frightened Night
May 1, 1935

In Old Santa Fe
Nov 15, 1934

A Man's Game
Jun 16, 1934

Speed Wings
Feb 5, 1934

Perils of Pauline
Nov 5, 1933

Police Car 17
Sep 30, 1933

Dance, Girl, Dance
Sep 1, 1933

Corruption
Jun 18, 1933

His Private Secretary
Jun 10, 1933

The Vanishing Frontier
Mar 13, 1933

State Trooper
Feb 10, 1933

Air Hostess
Jan 15, 1933

Slightly Married
Oct 15, 1932

Big City Blues
Sep 18, 1932

A Successful Calamity
Sep 17, 1932