Boston Blackie & Friends book

Boston Blackie & Friends Jack Boyle
Publisher: Coachwhip Publications

In the golden age of radio, no other actor portrayed as convincing a. When Boston Blackie was released from prison he vowed to go on the straight and narrow path of virtue. Stone) are called, first to a Manhattan apartment where there's $60,000 waiting in a safe, then to Hollywood, by Boston's old friend Arthur Manleder (Lloyd Corrigan) to bail him out of gangster trouble. Enemy to those who make him an enemy, friend to those who have no friends. Having the skills and street smarts of a safecracker, not to mention a wide network of criminals as colleagues and friends, made him a particularly strong detective much to the dismay of the police. A friend to those who have no friends, an enemy to those who make him an enemy! Boston Blackie (Chester Morris) and his sidekick The Runt (George E. Runt's friend, Eddie Alexander, chauffeur to Anne and Rex Duncan, had been asked by Anne to pick up a leather case from Dr. Chester Morris plays Boston Blackie, “a modern Robin Hood, a little on the gangster side, wise to all. Boston Blackie is a fictional character created by author Jack Boyle (October 19, 1881 – October 1928). Blackie and Cecelia then run into the freak show and overhear the spies discuss stealing the plans to a Navy bomb site. When Faraday refuses Blackie's plea for time to solve the case, Blackie knocks the inspector unconscious, steals his badge and calls the police, claiming that his unconscious friend is Boston Blackie. Boston Blackie, the suave crook-turned-detective created by pulp writer Jack Boyle, had been popping up sporadically in films for nearly two decades by the time Columbia launched its "Boston Blackie" series in 1941. When reformed thief Boston Blackie tries to help a friend of his associate, The Runt, he finds himself enmeshed in a web of deception. Crime · Blackie is implicated in a murder when he accidently sells a phony Charles Dickens first edition at an auction. He is met a the prison gate by an old friend and Strongheart the dog, the real star of the movie. Boston Blackie is a story bound character originated by writer Jack Boyle. "Enemy to those who make him an enemy, friend to those who have no friends." Along with the organ music, this was the introduction to the classic 1940s radio program, "Boston Blackie". In this film, (alternate title Surprise in the Night) which is one of the best of the "Boston Blackie" series, reformed safe-cracker Boston Blackie (Chester Morris) and his sidekick The Runt (George E.