Question: Which film director is older, Pavel Ruminov or Harry Lachman?

Context articles: Pavel Ruminov
Baby Take a Bow
The Man at Midnight
The Dressmaker of Luneville
Harry Lachman
Dead Daughters
Dante's Inferno (1935 film)
The Outsider (1931 film)
Face in the Sky
Dressed to Thrill

Pavel Yurevich Ruminov (Russian: Па́вел Ю́рьевич Руми́нов ; born 25 November 1974) is a Russian film director.
 He began his career in Vladivostok directing music videos for Russian acts such as Mumiy Troll and Zemfira before relocating to Moscow.
 He is best known in Russia for the Internet-based hype surrounding his first feature film "Dead Daughters", where he tried to marry horror and arthouse cinema effectively.
 The film divided critics in Russia, some praised its style and message, others found the structure of the movie to be very strange.
 He sold the remake rights for "Dead Daughters" to the Hollywood studio Gold Circle Films but no remake has been produced.
 His second film "Circumstances", a romantic comedy with dark overtones, was released in Russia in September 2009, but failed at the box-office.
 In 2012 his third movie "Ya Budu Ryadom" won the gran-prix for the best film at 23rd open film festival Kinotavr, the largest national film festival in Russia.
 Besides professional cinema, Pavel also makes amateur movies of his family and friends which are available on his website at YouTube.
Baby Take a Bow is a 1934 American comedy drama film directed by Harry Lachman.
 The screenplay by Philip Klein and Edward E. Paramore Jr. is based on the play "Square Crooks" by James P. Judge.
 Shirley Temple plays the child of an ex-convict (James Dunn) trying to make a better life for himself and his family.
 The film was a commercial success and is critically regarded as pleasant and sentimental.
 A musical number features Dunn and Temple.
The Man at Midnight (French:Le monsieur de minuit) is a 1931 French comedy film directed by Harry Lachman and starring Jean Weber, Josseline Gaël and Marcel Simon.
 It was the French-language version of the British film "Almost a Honeymoon".
The Dressmaker of Luneville (French:La couturière de Lunéville) is a 1932 French comedy film directed by Harry Lachman and starring Madeleine Renaud, Pierre Blanchar and Jeanne Fusier-Gir.
 It was made at the Joinville Studios by the French subsidiary of Paramount Pictures.
 Fox later bought the rights to the film and remade it as "Dressed to Thrill".
Harry B. Lachman (June 29, 1886 – March 19, 1975) was an American artist, set designer, and film director.
Dead Daughters (Russian: Мёртвые дочери , translit.
 Myortvye docheri) is a Russian arthouse horror film directed by Pavel Ruminov.
Dante's Inferno is a 1935 motion picture starring Spencer Tracy and loosely based on Dante Alighieri's "The Divine Comedy".
 The film remains primarily remembered for a 10-minute depiction of hell realised by director Harry Lachman, himself an established post-impressionist painter.
 This was Fox Film Corporation's last film when the company merged with Twentieth Century Pictures to form 20th Century Fox.
The Outsider is a 1931 British drama film directed by Harry Lachman and starring Joan Barry, Harold Huth and Norman McKinnel.
 The screenplay concerns an unorthodox osteopath who cures one of his patients, the daughter of a fellow Doctor.
 It was amade at Elstree Studios and based on a play by Dorothy Brandon.
 The film's sets were designed by Wilfred Arnold.
Face in the Sky is a 1933 American Pre-Code comedy film about two sign painters (Spencer Tracy and Stuart Erwin) who find themselves blackmailed by a beautiful woman (Marian Nixon) determined to force Tracy's character into marriage.
 The film was directed by Harry Lachman.
Dressed to Thrill is a 1935 American musical film directed by Harry Lachman and written by Samson Raphaelson.
 The film stars Tutta Rolf, Clive Brook, Robert Barrat, Nydia Westman and Dina Smirnova.
 The film was released on August 16, 1935, by Fox Film Corporation.