Paul Yawitz
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Paul Yawitz (1900–1983) was an American journalist and screenwriter.
The Black Scorpion
Giant scorpions wreck havoc after being released due to volcanic activity
Walk Softly, Stranger
Fugitive Chris Hale starts over in a small Midwestern town in Ohio, where he befriends Elaine Corelli, a kind-hearted heiress left disabled after a skiing accident. As love blossoms, Hale vows to change his ways, but escaping his past may mean one last job.
Unmasked
The editor of a sleazy tabloid newspaper has been borrowing money from his lover, the wife of a rich theatrical producer, and promises to marry her when she gets a divorce. However, the husband refuses to grant her a divorce, and takes back all the money and jewelry he has given her.
The Falcon's Alibi
A wealthy woman's secretary, fearing that she will be blamed if her employer's jewelry is stolen, hires the Falcon as guardian. The Falcon is blamed when the jewels are stolen and murders ensue.
A Close Call for Boston Blackie
Sleuth Blackie is framed for murder but manages to catch the culprit.
Boston Blackie Booked on Suspicion
Blackie is implicated in a murder when he accidently sells a phony Charles Dickens first edition at an auction.
One Mysterious Night
Blackie is enlisted by the police to help recover the Blue Star of the Nile diamond, stolen from a war relief exhibit.
The Chance of a Lifetime
Sleuth Boston Blackie (Chester Morris) helps a wartime convict (Erik Rolf) who was framed for a murder while out on parole.
Boston Blackie Goes Hollywood
Boston Blackie and his pal, The Runt, are ready to board a train for Florida when Blackie gets a telegram from his friend Arthur Manleder asking Blackie to go to Manleder's New York apartment, get $60,000 from a wall safe and fly to Hollywood.
Alias Boston Blackie
Blackie tracks down a wrongly convicted prisoner who escapes during a Christmas magic show.
Confessions of Boston Blackie
Blackie is accused of murdering a man at an art auction, which leads to the uncovering of an art racket.