Episodes this person was featured in
Let George Do It
George Valentine is hired to travel to Cuba for a tobacco auction but finds himself kidnapped by the alluring Rosa, setting off a chain of dangerous events.
Let George Do It
George Valentine investigates the case of Ralph Kroner, an accused safe robber who has gone missing. His sister believes he is innocent and pleads for George's help to find him before the police do.
Let George Do It
George Valentine investigates the disappearance of Clyde Jensen, who is searching for pirate treasure on Cortez Island. He soon discovers that Jensen has fallen into a dangerous situation involving dope smugglers.
Let George Do It
George Valentine investigates a nightclub owner's troubles involving a dancer named Dove and a mysterious attack. As he delves deeper, he uncovers a web of intrigue and deception surrounding the characters.
Broadway Is My Beat
Detective Danny Clover investigates the murder of Johnny Hill, a notorious Chicago hoodlum, found dead in a hotel. As he delves deeper, another body surfaces, raising the stakes in a world of crime and deception.
Let George Do It
George Valentine takes on the case of Ricky Stebbins, a man convicted of murder who is shot dead outside the courthouse. His sister believes he is innocent and seeks George's help to uncover the truth behind the crime.
Let George Do It
George Valentine is tasked with bringing Earl Bixby back from Mexico to testify against powerful figures involved in municipal corruption. However, others are determined to keep Bixby from returning, leading to potential violence.
Series where they appear in the Goldie catalog
Broadcast dates, show, and episode
2 episodes on Goldie
Other voices who share episodes with this person
Broadway Is My Beat
The Johnny Hill Murder Case
Monday, September 4, 1950 · Ep 208
Ricky Stebbins has been convicted of murder, despite his sister, who doesn't like him very much, being sure he's innocent. Then, Ricky Stebbins is shot dead in front of the courthouse. The killer promptly confesses. A case of second degree affection.
Howard McNear
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