Mountain Justice (1930)
72 mins | Western | 4 May 1930
Director:
Harry Joe BrownWriter:
Bennett CohenCinematographer:
Ted McCordEditor:
Fred AllenProduction Company:
Ken Maynard ProductionsThe film's working title was Kettle Creek. An 8 Feb 1930 news item in the Wellington, New Zealand newspaper The Evening Post reported that the film's story was written by Jacques Jaccard, but the extent of Jaccard's contribution, if any, to the completed film has not been determined. Acording to the ^Var review, songs in the film were sung by Katherine Crawford. It is possible that the titles listed above were not the only songs in the film. ...
The film's working title was Kettle Creek. An 8 Feb 1930 news item in the Wellington, New Zealand newspaper The Evening Post reported that the film's story was written by Jacques Jaccard, but the extent of Jaccard's contribution, if any, to the completed film has not been determined. Acording to the ^Var review, songs in the film were sung by Katherine Crawford. It is possible that the titles listed above were not the only songs in the film.
Sandy McTavish is shot from ambush on his Oklahoma ranch and dies in the arms of his son, Ken, after showing him a letter of warning and muttering the words "Kettle Creek--Kentucky." Ken goes there in search of the murderer, posing as deaf in the hope that handwriting will disclose the author of the letter. He becomes involved in a feud between the McTavishes and the Harlands and incidentally meets Coral Harland. His pose is detected; but a note from Coral discloses that she wrote the letter to his father. After fighting against terrific odds, Ken brings the murderer to justice and wins Coral for his ...
Sandy McTavish is shot from ambush on his Oklahoma ranch and dies in the arms of his son, Ken, after showing him a letter of warning and muttering the words "Kettle Creek--Kentucky." Ken goes there in search of the murderer, posing as deaf in the hope that handwriting will disclose the author of the letter. He becomes involved in a feud between the McTavishes and the Harlands and incidentally meets Coral Harland. His pose is detected; but a note from Coral discloses that she wrote the letter to his father. After fighting against terrific odds, Ken brings the murderer to justice and wins Coral for his bride.
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