Gloria Dickson net worth is
$200,000

Gloria Dickson Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

Gloria Dickson (August 13, 1917 – April 10, 1945) was an American stage and screen actress of the 1930s and 1940s. 

Full Name	Gloria Dickson
Net Worth	$200,000
Date Of Birth	August 13, 1916
Died	April 10, 1945, Los Angeles, California, United States
Death Cause	house fire
Place Of Birth	Pocatello, Idaho, USA
Height	5' 4" (1.63 m)
Profession	Actor
Nationality	American
Spouse	William Fitzgerald, Ralph Murphy, Perc Westmore
Siblings	Doris Dickerson
Nicknames	Gloria Dickson, Dickson, Gloria
IMDB
Movies	They Won't Forget, They Made Me a Criminal, Lady of Burlesque, Gold Diggers in Paris, The Affairs of Jimmy Valentine, Power of the Press, Racket Busters, Heart of the North, King of the Lumberjacks, Tear Gas Squad, The Cowboy Quarterback, Secrets of an Actress, Private Detective, Mercy Island, Water...
Star Sign	Leo

#	Fact
1	Loved fishing, especially around Catalina Island, and even caught a 632-pound shark in August, 1938.
2	Her widower died on May 5, 1958, in the Nebraska State Penitentiary at age 47.
3	She died of asphyxiation from inhalation of fumes. She was found face down in the bathroom with first and second degree burns covering her body. Police thought the flames started from an unextinguished cigarette that lit a chair on fire while Dickson was sleeping. It is thought she went to the bathroom to try to escape through the window and is estimated she waited there for an hour before dying.
4	Her pet boxer also died in the fire that killed her.
5	Her last husband was a former bodyguard to Jean Harlow. He had been a middleweight boxer.
6	She separated from Ralph Murphy in February 1943. She divorced him on grounds of mental cruelty.
7	She first married her second husband Ralph Murphy, but they had to remarry in 1941 when it was found that her divorce was not final when they originally wed.
8	She separated from her first husband in June, 1940.
9	While traveling in 1940, she stopped in Utah to see a friend, actor-singer Cliff Edwards. Her husband, Perc Westmore, reported her missing and she made national newspaper headlines for several days. When she returned from her trip, a furious Dickson insisted to the press that her husband had known where she was the whole time. It was viewed in Hollywood as a publicity stunt.
10	She divorced her first husband due to his extramarital affairs, jealousy, controlling nature, and drinking. She resented his interference in her career.
11	Her photograph was the first natural color photograph to be transmitted by International News Pictures from Hollywood to the East Coast.
12	She auditioned at the Mason Opera House in Los Angeles, resulting in being cast in the lead in Seventh Heaven. She also had the leads in Smilin' Through and The Devil Passes. It was here that Warner Bros. talent scout Irving Kumin saw her perform and left her his card backstage.
13	She was a member of the Hart Players, a tent show troupe.
14	She grew up in Idaho, but moved to Long Beach, CA in 1930.
15	Her father died suddenly in 1929.
16	She had an older sister, Doris.
17	Ironically, in one of her final performances, The Crime Doctor's Strangest Case (1943), she played the wife of a man who habitually started accidental fires with carelessly discarded smoking materials. Two such scenes were featured in the movie. It was just two short years later she died in a house fire suspected to have been caused by a carelessly discarded cigarette.
18	Contracted to Warner Brothers during her brief Hollywood tenure.
19	Stage actress.

Actress

Title	Year	Status	Character
Rationing	1944	Miss McCue
The Crime Doctor's Strangest Case	1943	Mrs. Keppler / Evelyn Fenton Cartwright
Lady of Burlesque	1943	Dolly Baxter
Power of the Press	1943	Edwina Stephens
The Affairs of Jimmy Valentine	1942	Cleo Arden
Mercy Island	1941	Leslie Ramsey
The Big Boss	1941	Sue Peters
This Thing Called Love	1940	Florence Bertrand
I Want a Divorce	1940	Wanda Holland
Tear Gas Squad	1940	Jerry Sullivan
King of the Lumberjacks	1940	Tina Martin Deribault
Private Detective	1939	Mona Lannon
On Your Toes	1939	Peggy Porterfield
No Place to Go	1939	Gertrude Plummer
The Cowboy Quarterback	1939	Evelyn Corey
Waterfront	1939	Ann Stacey
They Made Me a Criminal	1939	Peggy
Heart of the North	1938	Joyce MacMillan
Secrets of an Actress	1938	Carla Orr
Racket Busters	1938	Nora Jordan
Gold Diggers in Paris	1938	Mona Verdivere
Talent Scout	1937	Blonde on Bus (uncredited)
They Won't Forget	1937	Sybil Hale

Soundtrack

Title	Year	Status	Character
King of the Lumberjacks	1940	performer: "They Say" 1940

Self

Title	Year	Status	Character
Hedda Hopper's Hollywood No. 2	1941	Documentary short	Herself - at Mocambo (uncredited)
Screen Snapshots Series 19, No. 5: Art and Artists	1940	Short documentary	Herself
Screen Snapshots Series 19, No. 1	1939	Documentary short	Herself

Archive Footage

Known for movies

They Won't Forget (1937)
as Sybil Hale

Lady of Burlesque (1943)
as Dolly Baxter

They Made Me a Criminal (1939)
as Peggy

Waterfront (1939)
as Ann Stacey