Betty Mack

Betty Mack (November 30, 1901 – November 5, 1980) was an American actress who worked in both stage and film, accumulating credits across Broadway musicals and more than 45 motion pictures. Born in Illinois, she began her professional career on the Broadway stage in 1919.

Her Broadway work spanned from 1919 to 1921 and encompassed five productions. Among these were the musicals Love Birds, The Half Moon, Tip Top, and Little Miss Charity, as well as the play The Red Dawn.

Mack transitioned to film work in 1931 and sustained a screen career through 1941. Her filmography includes Partners of the Trail (1931), Law of the Rio Grande (1931), Headin' for Trouble (1931), Beauty Parlor (1932), The Forty-Niners (1932), The Scarlet Brand (1932), Women Won't Tell (1932), Another Wild Idea (1934), Toll of the Desert (1935), Outlaw Rule (1935), The Reckless Buckaroo (1935), The Last of the Clintons (1935), Hair-Trigger Casey (1936), Senor Jim (1936), Easy Money (1936), Rough Riding Rhythm (1937), Mr. Boggs Steps Out (1938), and The Pal from Texas (1939). In 1937 she appeared in the Three Stooges short film The Sitter Downers, playing Corabell, the wife of Moe Howard's character. In 1935 she was accused of drunk driving.

Following her marriage to George Yohalem in 1941, she became Betty Yohalem. She later authored I Remember… Stories and Pictures of El Dorado County Pioneer Families.