[5] Eventually the family moved from New York City to Los Angeles, where he continued his career.
[6] He was a founding member of the Society of Motion Picture Film Editors (a precursor to the Motion Picture Editors Guild) in 1937; early on, he served as treasurer.
[7] In the 1930s, he began working as a producer on projects, although editing seems to have continued to be his primary focus.
[8] During this time, he was credited with pioneering the "change-over," a technique that allowed projectionists to keep a film running without stopping to change reels.
[1] He was survived by his wife, Anna, and his son, Quinn Martin (who later became a famous TV producer).