Cannon

Palestinian terroists kidnap an Italian industrialist's daughter to free a jailed comrade.

The wife of an industrialist is missing, and the search is a difficult one.

A case of mistaken identity: Cannon is greeted by a stranger, and later almost killed.

A contractor refuses to pay bribes, and is accused of plotting a political asassination.

A torpedo plays dead to testify, but the mob sniffs him out.

A football player doesn't know his father-in-law is a mob boss.

Cannon reluctantly takes the case of a disappearing bridegroom, but it's more than it appears.

A psychiatric patient falls in with bad company and is accused of rape and murder.

A missing person case leads to a cop's death and the pursuit of vengeance.

A general wants Cannon to find the daughter he put up for adoption years before, but there is opposition to the search.

Cannon reopens the case of an old shooting.

""Anybody Ask About Me?"" A former hooker goes back on the hoof to catch a big wheel.

One of Cannon's old busts is a mass murderer, who comes after him on a fishing trip.

The murder of a con man.

A big game hunter is killed by a lion supposedly tranquilized.

A recluse asks Cannon to clear up the presumed death of her sister in a boating accident five years before.

A former general hires former policeman Cannon to investigate his brother's murder.

An ex-stewardess is haunted by a hijacking.

A blackmailer's murder brings his Swiss wife to America, and Cannon discovers still more dealings.

A cop feels guilty over a man he injured.

A payroll robbery has one main suspect who happens to be in prison.

On behalf of an insurance company, Cannon investigates an airplane full of securities.

A former syndicate henchman has information wanted by the police and the underworld.

Cannon's latest client is a dead man via a will.

A writer is down for the murder of his wife and her lover, but she's left a contradictory note. ""Who builds stronger than a mason, a shipwright, or a carpenter?""

A columnist faces contempt charges; Cannon takes the case.

One step forward, two steps back as Cannon hunts a mass murderer. Helping to cloud the facts: a police lab technician who's altering the evidence as quickly as it is found.

A kidnapping case involving the funds of a halfway house and a diabetic lawyer.

The co-author of an industrialist's unauthorized biography is murdered.

A fellow who intervenes in a fight gets made the fall guy.

Toby Hauser is a compulsive gambler who is $200,000 in debt to Ben Logan (who runs local illegal gaming operations). The bill is due and Hauser has about $5000; they threaten to come after Hauser's wife Cathy if payment isn't made. Toby will turn himself over to Logan rather than have anything happen to Cathy, who, sensing one of them will be hurt, calls in Cannon to help. Cannon tries to broker a deal with Logan. Cannon can get $25,000 paid up front and the rest on installment. Logan rejects this deal, because it would ruin his reputation if anybody got a break like that. Jason Logan (Ben's son) runs a gambling operation on his own—competing against his father in a juvenile attempt to come out from his father's shadow. Toby takes one last shot to get the $200,000. He shows up at Jason's house to get in a poker game. Jason has a couple of card-marking plants at Toby's table, but Toby gets $35,000 ahead. Then Cannon shows up undercover as Billy Thompson (owner of Thompson Tool),

Dale and Laura Corey are a happily married couple who own an electronics store; he does a lot of electronic eavesdropping for clients, she was a cop on the force with Cannon a few years back, and hires him because Dale is being threatened after bugging some hotel rooms for the owner and catching three guests in compromising positions. The three are being blackmailed, and think Dale is behind it. Cannon interviews them and determines that one of the three is blackmailing the other two.

A farmer is missing and guards have replaced the hands.

A doctor is accused of drug-dealing.

Served with a good Victor Hugo sauce, preferably. A girl wounded in a holdup mysteriously refuses to identify the crook.

Cannon goes undercover to find a missing man in a gang. ""Why did the barmaid champagne?""

That's about as unlucky as you can get. An assistant DA investigating a car theft ring is framed for his wife's murder.

Murder will out; an under-the-counter arms merchant is unmasked.

A pilot's apparent suicide leads to plans for a military putsch by a predatory flock.

An ex-con is blackmailed into crime.

Mike Tampa owns a vineyard in northern California... his land alone is worth $2 million, but he loves wine-making and is not considering selling. His father started the vineyards, handed them down to him, and he hopes that his son Johnny Tampa will be the third generation. Mike Tampa, however, has been the victim of three murder attempts—in the last one, his brakes were tampered with, and he barely survived when he took his car down a mountain road. At this point, his secretary calls on Cannon—secretly, because the stubborn Mike has refused to do anything. Cannon is brought in to investigate. We learn that Johnny Tampa had only been re-united with Mike two years ago... after not having seen him for 20 years (Mike and his wife went through a bitter divorce 22 years prior and she took their son down to San Francisco). Cannon suspects that Johnny may be pulling a con and that he is not really Mike's son. The winery accountant says that they had Johnny checked out by a PI down in SF n

A policeman injured in a payroll robbery asks Cannon for help.

Should the weapons manufacturer be judged by its bookeeper?

A closed case gets reopened and leads to further consequences.

A murder is witnessed, but the body disappears.

The latest thing is a runaway on the lam.

The son of a gubernatorial candidate is kidnapped.

Unexpected overhead in the trucking business as costly loads are hijacked, and private detectives murdered.

Dressed as rodeo clowns, two men rob a rodeo. Cannon is summoned to figure out what's going on, after authorities spend six weeks and come up with nothing.