'Neath the Arizona Skies
Hair-trigger Action! Hair-Trigger Action!
Chris Morrell, the guardian of half-Indian girl Nina, is helping her find her missing white father. so she can cash in on her late mother's oil lease. Outlaw Sam Black is after the girl and her father as well. Besides dealing with the Black gang, Morrell has to find another robber, Jim Moore, who switches clothes with him after he finds Chris unconscious from a fight with Sam Black. Along the way, he meets a lady who's the sister of Jim Moore, another bad hombre who's in cahoots with Jim Moore, and an old friend who takes in Nina and helps Chris locate Nina's father and fight off the various desperadoes
Status
Released
Original Language
EN
Budget
—
Revenue
—
Release Date
December 5, 1934
Popularity
1
Director
Harry L. Fraser
Writer
Burl R. Tuttle
Producer
Paul Malvern
Where to Watch
Cast
John Wayne
Chris Morrell
Sheila Terry
Clara Moore
Shirley Jean Rickert
Nina
Jack Rockwell
Vic Byrd
Yakima Canutt
Sam Black
George 'Gabby' Hayes
Matt Downing
Jay Wilsey
Jim Moore
Harry L. Fraser
Henchman in the Brush
Earl Dwire
Tom - Nina's Father (uncredited)
Philip Kieffer
Jameson Hodge
Frank Hall Crane
Express Agent (uncredited)
Billy Franey
Old Prospector (uncredited)
Herman Hack
Henchman (uncredited)
George Morrell
Town Mayor (uncredited)
Artie Ortego
Shorty - Henchman (uncredited)
Eddie Parker
Henchman Asking Chris for Nina (uncredited)
Tex Phelps
Henchman Overhearing Hodges (uncredited)
Allen Pomeroy
Office Clerk (uncredited)
Gallery
Reviews
CinemaSerf
This time, the Duke ("Morrell") has a little more of a substantial story to get his teeth into, as he helps a young girl to track down her errant father so she can cash in on her late mother's oil lease. Meantime "Sam Black" (Yakima Canutt) and his fearsome gang are also on the hunt for the girl and her pa' and just in case there wasn't enough to cram into this 50-minuter, he also has to track down another robber who pinched his clothes. See, never dull, these! Again, Sheila Terry is the gal and Gabby Hayes the valiant stalwart. The dialogue isn't up to much, but there is no lack of action and though maybe just a little silly at the end; it's still - I think - one of the better Monogram Westerns Wayne made.
