
Richard Travis
Born 1913-04-17 in Carlsbad, New Mexico, USA
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Richard Travis (born William Benton Justice, April 17, 1913 – July 11, 1989) was an American actor in films and television. The son of William Justice and Ella Justice, née Spain, he was born in Carlsbad, New Mexico and grew up in Paragould, Arkansas. His father owned and operated a marble yard in Paragould. Travis began his Hollywood career in 1930s action films. The high point of his career was a lead role in the 1942 film comedy The Man Who Came to Dinner (1942), playing opposite Bette Davis. He had some other fairly important roles in the early 1940s, but his career soon declined. He spent World War II with the Army Air Forces's Broadway show Winged Victory. In 1947, he starred in the B movie Backlash, which has become something of a cult classic among film noir fans, as well as Jewels of Brandenburg, a crime drama. Travis was busy in television roles in the early 1950s. He had the lead role of assistant Sheriff Rodger Barnett in the syndicated crime drama Code 3, which aired for 39 episodes in 1957. Travis retired from acting to pursue a career in California real estate under his birth name. He founded the William Justice Company and became an officer on the Beverly Hills Realty Board. CLR
Movies and TV shows

Waterfront
1954

Stories of the Century
1954

Jewels of Brandenburg
1947

The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing
1955

The Man Who Came to Dinner
1941

A Volta do Besouro Verde
1940

Riders of Death Valley
1941

Cyborg 2087
1966

The Big Shot
1942

Mission to Moscow
1943

The Gun That Won the West
1955

Busses Roar
1942

Missile to the Moon
1958

Charlie's Haunt
1950

Big Town After Dark
1947

An Annapolis Story
1955

The Postman Didn't Ring
1942

Pier 23
1951

Fingerprints Don't Lie
1951

Backlash
1947

Escape from Crime
1942

Lonely Heart Bandits
1950

Danger Zone
1951

Alaska Patrol
1949

Sky Liner
1949

Mesa of Lost Women
1953

The Last Ride
1944

Waterfront at Midnight
1948

Operation Haylift
1950

Roaring City
1951