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William 'Wee Willie' Davis
Actor
Born December 7, 1906Died April 9, 1981 (74 years)
William "Wee Willie" Davis (1906–1981) was an American film actor. He had previously been a wrestler. He worked in the Jefferson County Jail in Louisville in 1972-75 as the gym guard. He  was also an engineer and contributed to the invention of the Glowmeter,  an early Heads up display that projected a cars speed onto the  windshield. A fellow wrestler, Prince Ilaki Ibn Ali Hassan (whose real  name was Agisilaki Mihalakis) who also fought as the Mad Greek was the  primary inventor.
William 'Wee Willie' Davis Filmography
| 1978 | American Hot Wax · as Freed's Friend  | 
| 1955 | To Catch a Thief · as Big Man In Kitchen (uncredited)  | 
| 1952 | The World in His Arms · as 'shanghai' Kelley  | 
| 1952 | Son of Paleface · as Blacksmith  | 
| 1952 | Aladdin and His Lamp · as Gobbo  | 
| 1950 | Abbott and Costello in the Foreign Legion · as Abdullah  | 
| 1950 | The Asphalt Jungle · as Timmons  | 
| 1950 | The Cisco Kid (TV Series) · as Barty  | 
| 1949 | Samson and Delilah · as Garmiskar  | 
| 1949 | Mighty Joe Young · as Strongman (uncredited)  | 
| 1949 | The Red Pony · as Truck Driver  | 
| 1947 | The Foxes of Harrow · as Sailor  | 
| 1947 | Calendar Girl · as Swedish Tug Of War Man  | 
| 1946 | Fool's Gold · as Blackie  | 
| 1946 | Bowery Bombshell · as Moose Mccall (as Wee Willie Davis)  | 
| 1946 | Night in Paradise · as Salabaar  | 
| 1945 | Pursuit to Algiers · as Gubek  | 
| 1945 | Wildfire · as Moose Harris  | 
| 1945 | Having Wonderful Crime · as Zacharias, The Porter  | 
| 1944 | Gypsy Wildcat · as Dota  | 
| 1944 | Ghost Catchers · as Mug  | 
| 1943 | Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves · as Arab Giant (uncredited)  | 
| 1943 | Johnny Come Lately · as Bouncer  | 
| 1943 | Hers to Hold · as Defense Plant Worker  | 
| 1943 | Thumbs Up · as Basil  | 
| 1943 | Above Suspicion · as Hans (uncredited)  | 
| 1942 | Arabian Nights · as Valda  | 
| 1942 | Gentleman Jim · as Flannagan (uncredited)  | 
| 1942 | Reap the Wild Wind · as The Lamb  | 
| 1941 | Shadow of the Thin Man · as Mug  | 




