The adopted son of an Indian agent investigates the murder of his adoptive father.The adopted son of an Indian agent investigates the murder of his adoptive father.The adopted son of an Indian agent investigates the murder of his adoptive father.
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Ed Cassidy
- Sheriff Roy Landon
- (as Edward Cassidy)
Charles King
- Cactus Hedges
- (as Charles King Jr.)
Chris Willow Bird
- Indian
- (uncredited)
Nora Bush
- Townswoman
- (uncredited)
Gertrude Chorre
- Indian
- (uncredited)
Victor Cox
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Jack Evans
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
Herman Hack
- Stage Guard
- (uncredited)
George Huggins
- Townsman
- (uncredited)
- Director
- Writer
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis film's earliest documented telecast took place in New York City Tuesday 4 January 1949 on Film Theater of the Air on WCBS (Channel 2); it first aired in Washington DC Saturday 5 March 1949 on WNBW (Channel 4).
- ConnectionsEdited from White Eagle (1941)
Featured review
When the local Indian agent is murdered, his foster son, Bob Steele, aka The Navajo Kid goes looking for the killer.
Like the other B Westerns that Steele did for PRC, it's a dull affair with Steele giving his all. He gets on his horse in strange manners, he explodes into action during fights, and his line reading is interesting, but director Harry Fraser has no idea of how to fill up the movie (which he also wrote), forcing cameraman Jack Greenhalgh to longer takes and editor Roy Livingston to slower cuts. He's got Syd Saylor for comic relief, but doesn't use him. He's got Caren Marsh for romantic interest, but doesn't use her.
Of course PRC was the dead end of Poverty Row and their budget for this movie was probably measured in the hundreds of dollars. Which is an excuse more than an explanation.
Like the other B Westerns that Steele did for PRC, it's a dull affair with Steele giving his all. He gets on his horse in strange manners, he explodes into action during fights, and his line reading is interesting, but director Harry Fraser has no idea of how to fill up the movie (which he also wrote), forcing cameraman Jack Greenhalgh to longer takes and editor Roy Livingston to slower cuts. He's got Syd Saylor for comic relief, but doesn't use him. He's got Caren Marsh for romantic interest, but doesn't use her.
Of course PRC was the dead end of Poverty Row and their budget for this movie was probably measured in the hundreds of dollars. Which is an excuse more than an explanation.
Details
- Runtime59 minutes
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 1.37 : 1
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