Complete credited cast: | |||
Johnny Mack Brown | ... | U.S. Marshal Nevada Jack McKenzie | |
Raymond Hatton | ... | U.S. Marshal Sandy Hopkins | |
Jan Wiley | ... | Phyliss | |
Kirby Grant | ... | Clyde Miller | |
Robert Frazer | ... | Bradford | |
Edmund Cobb | ... | Slade | |
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Art Fowler | ... | Gus |
Hal Price | ... | Pop Haynes (as Harry F. Price) | |
Marshall Reed | ... | Hillifer | |
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Isabel Withers | ... | Auntie Mac |
Ben Corbett | ... | Simmons | |
Ted Mapes | ... | Curly Balou | |
Steve Clark | ... | Hardy | |
Bud Osborne | ... | Wilson |
Marshals Nevada and Sandy are sent to investigate a series of bank robberies. Nevada joins the outlaw gang while Sandy becomes the town cobbler. Nevada learns that Slade is the boss of the gang but that there is someone on the inside tipping them off. Written by Maurice VanAuken <mvanauken@a1access.net>
In another of the series of westerns that Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hatton did for Monogram, the two US Marshals are undercover once again. It's the pattern apparently of all the westerns they did in this series.
Brown pretends he's an outlaw to infiltrate the gang that Edmund Cobb the saloon owner is running. They're getting a little too good at holdups so it's obvious Cobb has an inside man. Hatton takes over the town bootmaker's shop and with absolutely no experience in the trade makes a holy mess of it.
Law Men is a competently made B western that I'm sure the Saturday matinée crowd of kids enjoyed immensely.