Malcolm MacLeod Atterbury (February 20, 1907 – August 16, 1992) was an American stage, film, and television actor, and vaudevillian. Atterbury is perhaps best known for his uncredited role in Alfred Hitchcock's North by Northwest (1959), as the rural man who exclaims, "That plane's dustin' crops where there ain't no crops!" Four years later, Atterbury appeared as the Deputy in Hitchcock's The Birds (1963). He further appeared in such films as I Was a Teenage Werewolf (1957), Crime of Passion (1957), Blue Denim (1959), Wild River (1960), Advise and Consent (1962), and Hawaii (1966). His last film was Emperor of the North Pole (1973). Atterbury was married on February 6, 1937 to Ellen Ayres Hardies (1915–1994) of Amsterdam, New York, daughter of judge Charles E. Hardies Sr. and sister of Charles Hardies Jr., who later became Montgomery County district attorney. He died in Beverly Hills of old age in 1992. CLR
Birthday: February 20, 1907
Death: August 16, 1992
July 08, 1959
March 28, 1963
June 19, 1958
December 28, 1956
May 23, 1973
June 10, 1956
July 15, 1960
October 10, 1966
September 04, 1954
June 06, 1962
May 26, 1960
September 27, 1956
August 01, 1957
November 16, 1961
February 25, 1956
July 08, 1963
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April 06, 1956
October 16, 1959
April 18, 1957
February 01, 1964
December 01, 1957
August 21, 1974
July 23, 1956
August 07, 1958
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November 01, 1957
March 10, 1956
November 20, 1958
February 18, 1966
August 06, 1969
February 01, 1960
June 19, 1957
August 02, 1958
March 18, 1959
May 16, 1958
October 02, 1958
October 03, 1960
October 10, 1958
October 04, 1957
September 11, 1972
October 10, 1963
September 24, 1970
September 19, 1965
October 03, 1976
October 07, 1960
September 10, 1955
December 16, 1951
September 21, 1957
November 07, 1948
February 01, 1953
October 07, 1959
September 12, 1954
December 24, 1951
October 02, 1959
September 10, 1960
September 16, 1965
October 02, 1955
October 06, 1961
September 12, 1966
September 17, 1963
October 06, 1959
January 09, 1959
September 14, 1957
September 13, 1965
September 24, 1964
March 20, 1973
September 19, 1962
September 22, 1958
October 02, 1950
October 05, 1951
February 10, 1974
October 05, 1959
September 08, 1967
September 07, 1956
January 10, 1959
September 17, 1957
September 08, 1967
September 26, 1958
October 04, 1956
September 29, 1958
October 01, 1952
October 05, 1956
June 13, 1973
April 05, 1959
September 27, 1961
September 25, 1956
September 21, 1959
September 30, 1957
December 01, 1976
September 20, 1953
April 02, 1961
September 25, 1952
January 10, 1967
September 30, 1960
September 14, 1964