Arch Oboler (December 7, 1909 – March 19, 1987) was an American playwright, screenwriter, novelist, producer, and director who was active in radio, films, theater, and television.
 He generated much attention with his radio scripts, particularly the horror series "Lights Out", and his work in radio remains the outstanding period of his career.
 Praised as one of broadcasting's top talents, he is regarded today as a key innovator of radio drama.
 Oboler's personality and ego were larger than life.
 Radio historian John Dunning wrote, "Few people were ambivalent when it came to Arch Oboler.
 He was one of those intense personalities who are liked and disliked with equal fire."
Maurice Level (August 29, 1875 – April 15, 1926) was a French writer of fiction and drama who specialized in short stories of the macabre which were printed regularly in the columns of Paris newspapers and sometimes staged by "le Théâtre du Grand-Guignol", the repertory company in Paris's Pigalle district devoted to melodramatic productions which emphasized blood and gore.
Vugar Aslanov (born 1964 in Goranboy, Azerbaijan) is a writer and journalist from Azerbaijan.
 In college he studied literature.
 By the 1990s he was working in Baku for various newspapers.
 He and the information agency Səmt (Drift) founded the newspaper, Kompas, which he ran from 1995 to 1998.
 During that time he edited a book of short stories and also wrote short stories.
 Many of his stories were published by the writers union of Azerbaijan in its literary magazines.
 He emigrated from Azerbaijanin in 1998 to Germany.
 In Germany he was able to continue his journalistic and literary work.
 He lectured and wrote about the various republics in the former Soviet Union.
 In 2007 he wrote a book in German called "The Cotton Fields."
 "The Cotton Fields" is a volume of seven of his short stories on aspects of life; for example, in one story his protagonist is a hospital's very tired accountant.
Chris Adrian (born 1970) is an American author.
 Adrian's writing styles in short stories vary greatly; from modernist realism to pronounced lyrical allegory.
 His novels both tend toward surrealism, having mostly realistic characters experience fantastic circumstances.
 He has written three novels: "Gob's Grief", "The Children's Hospital", and "The Great Night".
 In 2008, he published "A Better Angel", a collection of short stories.
 His short fiction has also appeared in "The Paris Review, Zoetrope, Ploughshares, McSweeney's, The New Yorker, The Best American Short Stories, and Story".
 He was one of 11 fiction writers to receive a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2009.
 He lives in San Francisco.
La Maison Tellier is a collection of short stories by Guy de Maupassant including the famous same titled story "La Maison Tellier" which was the first chapter in the collection.
 The book, further established Maupassant firmly as a prominent French writer following his huge success with the debut book "Boule de suif".
 Five of the eight short stories included had already been published in various magazines like "Revue politique et littéraire" and "La Vie Moderne", but three of them were unpublished originals.
Shawkat Ali Khan शौकत अली खान (Urdu/Persian: ), pen-name Khan Shein Kunwar (Urdu/Persian: ), is a short story writer from Kolkata, India, who has written hundreds of short stories on different current topics regularly published in various newspapers and magazines throughout the country.
 His first book Faaslon Ka Safar (Urdu/Persian: ) consists of 37 short stories was published in May 2008.
The "Chicago Ledger" was a story paper published in Chicago, Illinois from 1872 until 1924.
 Put out by the Ledger Company and edited by Samuel H. Williams, the "Ledger" was a boilerplate literary magazine.
 Such periodicals were printed using engraved steel sheets.
 The plates, or casts of them, were then sent out to be printed and inserted into other newspapers.
 "Ledger" subscriptions originally sold for $1 for 52 issues and, by 1879, the paper had a circulation of 10,000.
 Although begun as a literary paper of "a good class," the "Ledger" eventually became more melodramatic in tone.
 In his 1910 book, Newspapers and Periodicals of Illinois, Franklin Scott, notes that "[t]he sensational, although not immoral, character of the Ledger stories, and the use that the large mail-order houses have made of its advertising columns, have given this paper an unusually long life and extensive circulation."
Lady Harrington is a 1926 French silent film directed by Hewitt Claypoole Grantham-Hayes and Fred LeRoy Granville and starring Claude France, Maurice de Féraudy and Warwick Ward.
 It is based on a novel by Maurice Level.
John Dunning (born January 9, 1942) is an American writer of non-fiction and detective fiction.
 He is known for his reference books on old-time radio and his series of mysteries featuring Denver bookseller and ex-policeman Cliff Janeway.
Princes in Exile is a 1990 Canadian feature-length coming of age drama about a group of young people at a summer camp for kids with cancer, directed by Giles Walker, written by Joe Wiesenfeld, based on a novel of the same name by Mark Schreiber.
 The film follows a 17-year-old protagonist, Ryan, played by Zachary Ansley, and the friends he makes over the summer.
 The film title is derived from the joking term the film characters adopt to describe themselves.
 Other characters in the film include Robert (Nicholas Shields), the camp's daredevil, who suffers from Lymphoid leukemia, as well as Holly (Stacie Mistysyn), a girl who has lost part of her leg, who becomes emotionally involved with Ryan.
 Chuck Shamata plays the camp director.
 The 103-minute film was produced by John Dunning and was a co-production of Cinepix, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation and National Film Board of Canada.
 It was released theatrically in the United States by Fries Entertainment.

Question: Who, John Dunning or Maurice Level, was a French writer of fiction and drama who specialized in short stories of the macabre which were printed regularly in the columns of Paris newspapers?
Answer: Maurice Level