Conlon. Collected works Free World Theatre: Nineteen New Radio Plays (Random House, 1944) Oboler Omnibus: Radio Plays and Personalities (Duell, Sloan & Pearce, 1945) Night of the Auk: A Free Prose Play was published by Horizon Press in 1958 Short stories His short story "And Adam Begot" was included in Julius Fast's Out of This World anthology (Penguin, 1944) "Come to the Bank" was published in Weird Tales (Fall 1984). "Happy Year," a short story based on an Oboler script "from the Good News program," was published (beginning on page 8) in the December 1940 issue of Radio and Television Mirror. Non-fiction "My Jackasses and the Fire" in the June 1960 issue of Coronet. Personal life Oboler married the former Eleanor Helfand; they had four sons: Guy, David, Steven and Peter Oboler. On April 7, 1958, Oboler's six-year-old son, Peter, drowned in rainwater collected in excavations at Oboler's Malibu home. The house was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright; the Wright-designed Oboler residential complex was named Eaglefeather (which was destroyed in 2018 by the Woolsey Fire). The house is featured in Oboler's film Five. Arch Oboler died in Westlake Village, California, in 1987, aged 77. References External links Arch Oboler and His Bathyspheres Library of Congress Now See Hear blog post by Matt Barton, curator of the Recorded Sound Section. – IMDb All Movie: Arch Oboler Encyclopedia of Science Fiction Film: Arch Oboler Mutual Radio Theater Zoot Radio, Free Arch Oblers radio show downloads American radio writers Screenwriters from California 1909 births 1987 deaths American fantasy writers American male novelists American male screenwriters American dramatists and playwrights American radio producers Peabody Award winners Writers from Chicago Writers from Los Angeles American people of Latvian-Jewish descent 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American male writers Novelists from Illinois Screenwriters from Illinois 20th-century American screenwriters