Ian Wolfe

He was a volunteer medical specialist during World War I.
He appeared in 14 films that were nominated for the Best Picture Academy Award: Motín a bordo (1935), Romeo and Juliet (1936), Vive como quieras (1938), Corresponsal extranjero (1940), Rosa de abolengo (1942), En la noche del pasado (1942), Bernadette (1943), Wilson (1944), Belinda (1948), Ambiciones que matan (1951), Julio César (1953), Siete novias para siete hermanos (1954), Testigo de cargo (1957) and Reds (1981). Of those, Motín a bordo (1935),Vive como quieras (1938), Rosa de abolengo (1942) are winners in the category.
He appeared in three Best Picture Academy Award winners: Motín a bordo (1935), Vive como quieras (1938) and Rosa de abolengo (1942).
He wrote and self-published two poetry books: "Forty-Four Scribbles and a Prayer: Lyrics and Ballads" and "Sixty Ballads and Lyrics in Search of Music".
Along with Felix Locher, Judith Anderson, Morgan Farley, Richard Hale, Anthony Jochim, Celia Lovsky, Leonard Mudie, Charles Seel, Bill Borzage and Abraham Sofaer, he is one of only eleven "Star Trek" actors to have been born in the 19th Century. He played Septimus in Bread and Circuses (1968) and Mr. Atoz and his android duplicates in All Our Yesterdays (1969). Of the eleven actors in question, he was the last survivor, having outlived Judith Anderson by 20 days.

(on being recognized in public) Mostly, they know the face, but they don't know the name. Some people are funny. Some are nice. They don't try to take up your time. They say, "I see you a lot and I sure enjoy you" and they're gone. It's my voice, too, that people recognize. I had no idea that my voice is distinctive in any way. But people will say, "I knew you by your voice".
My face in repose is either very sad or menacing.