Tom Tyler (Tom Wade of the Protective Association/Jack Granger, outlaw), Harlene Wood (Sheila Granger, the outlaw's sister), Lafe McKee (John Granger, the outlaw's dad), Milburn Morante (Jerry McLane, Tom's deputy), Roger Williams (Lance Holcomb), Jim Corey, Dick Alexander, Colin Chase (Lance's brothers), Vane Calvert (Ma Holcomb), Bob Hill (Chief Watson), Ray Henderson, Francis Walker (deputies), Steve Clark (robbery victim), Wally West, Oscar Gahan (barflies), Bud Pope (henchman), Johnny Luther (fiddle player), Rudy Sooter (bass player).
Director: BOB HILL. Screenplay: Basil Dickey. Photography: Bill Hyer. Film editor: Holbrook N. Todd. Art director: Fred Preble. Stunts: Francis Walker, Wally West. Production manager: Ed W. Rote. Sound recording: Hans Weeren. Producer: Sam Katzman.
Not copyright by Sam Katzman's Victory Pictures Corporation. No recorded New York opening. U.S. release: 1 March 1937. 56 minutes.
SYNOPSIS: No "feud" really. Nor "trail" either. Just an avaricious neighbor out to rob a nice old man and his lithesome daughter of their ranch.
COMMENT: This entry provides an opportunity for our Tom to impersonate an outlaw and to stave off the welcome attentions of the man's sister. Tom handles these dramatic and romantic episodes reasonably well, though he's obviously more at home in the hard riding and fighting sequences. He's supported here by Milburn Morante (of all people) who has a main role as a talkative (and even singing—dubbed, of course) sidekick.
However, the most impressive performance comes from Vane Calvert who gives a really stinging account of a vicious mother of all outlaws.
By Sam Katzman's dirt cheap standards, production values are not bad. Bob Hill is one of the better directors in this league.
Director: BOB HILL. Screenplay: Basil Dickey. Photography: Bill Hyer. Film editor: Holbrook N. Todd. Art director: Fred Preble. Stunts: Francis Walker, Wally West. Production manager: Ed W. Rote. Sound recording: Hans Weeren. Producer: Sam Katzman.
Not copyright by Sam Katzman's Victory Pictures Corporation. No recorded New York opening. U.S. release: 1 March 1937. 56 minutes.
SYNOPSIS: No "feud" really. Nor "trail" either. Just an avaricious neighbor out to rob a nice old man and his lithesome daughter of their ranch.
COMMENT: This entry provides an opportunity for our Tom to impersonate an outlaw and to stave off the welcome attentions of the man's sister. Tom handles these dramatic and romantic episodes reasonably well, though he's obviously more at home in the hard riding and fighting sequences. He's supported here by Milburn Morante (of all people) who has a main role as a talkative (and even singing—dubbed, of course) sidekick.
However, the most impressive performance comes from Vane Calvert who gives a really stinging account of a vicious mother of all outlaws.
By Sam Katzman's dirt cheap standards, production values are not bad. Bob Hill is one of the better directors in this league.