kidnapping

The Crook in Crimson – Drug smuggling in London? Mr. J. G. Reeder normally doesn’t concern himself with these kinds of crimes but this time is different.

The Black Bat’s Dragon Trail – When American mobsters join up with a secret Chinese Society, ancient artifacts get stolen that would have helped fund the Chinese war effort. The greed shown by men on both sides of this equation force Tony Quinn to rise from his sick-bed and take on this assortment of criminals as the Black Bat.

The Black Bat Strikes Again – A Series of Mass Murders Sets Tony Quinn, Lightning-fast Foe of Crime, on the Trail of a Satanic Ring of Insurance Killers Who Make a Vast Profitable Business of Slaughter!

Brand of the Black Bat – District Attorney Anthony Quinn is blinded by the mugs of a vicious crime boss and his career is destroyed … until he is given a radical surgery that restores his sight. Posing as a permanently blinded man, Quinn secretly becomes The Black Bat – Nemesis of Crime.

Mystery Mile – An attempted murder on a liner making a transatlantic crossing, a suicide, blackmail, a kidnapping, and the only clue – a chess piece – a red knight left to Albert Campion in the dead man’s suicide letter.

Homicide Hunch – Dan Turner was a hard-boiled gumshoe who worked the mean streets and back lots of the film studios of Hollywood, encountering murderers, blackmailers, greedy producers, seductive starlets, desperate has-beens and immoral grifters.

Death’s Halo – four stories from the casebook of Dan Turner – Hollywood Detective. Opium, sex slaves, blackmail, and plenty of murder, feature in the seamy side of the movie business.

Everybody’s Watching Me – Vetter sent a kid to deliver a note to Renzo saying that Vetter is going to kill Renzo because he had Cooley killed. Vetter is known for knocking off a lot of mobsters but no one knows who Vetter is. Renzo better find Vetter first or prepare to die.

Married to Murder and Other Stories by Norman A. Daniels (1905–1995), a collection of classic crime stories and novelettes by one of the most prolific of pulp mystery writers.