| | '''Louis Feinberg''' (October 5, 1902 – January 24, 1975), better known by his stage name '''Larry Fine''', was a [[Jewish]]-American actor and violinist. Born in [[Philadelphia]], Pennsylvania, Feinberg got his start in the early twentieth century as a vaudeville performer. Later, he moved to Hollywood and starred in dozens of short comedy pieces, often teaming up with noted actor [[Moses Horwitz|Moe Howard]] and his brother [[Jerome Horwitz|Curly]], as the most famous lineup of the [[Three Stooges]]. Feinberg, whose performing career was ended when he suffered a stroke on January 9, 1970 and who later suffered a further series of strokes over the next few years, died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Los Angeles on January 24, 1975. | | '''Louis Feinberg''' (October 5, 1902 – January 24, 1975), better known by his stage name '''Larry Fine''', was a [[Jewish]]-American actor and violinist. Born in [[Philadelphia]], Pennsylvania, Feinberg got his start in the early twentieth century as a vaudeville performer. Later, he moved to Hollywood and starred in dozens of short comedy pieces, often teaming up with noted actor [[Moses Horwitz|Moe Howard]] and his brother [[Jerome Horwitz|Curly]], as the most famous lineup of the [[Three Stooges]]. Feinberg, whose performing career was ended when he suffered a stroke on January 9, 1970 and who later suffered a further series of strokes over the next few years, died of a cerebral hemorrhage in Los Angeles on January 24, 1975. |