Blazing Justice


60m 1936

Film Details

Also Known As
Frontier Justice
Release Date
Jan 1936
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Spectrum Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Spectrum Pictures Corp.; State Rights
Country
United States

Technical Specs

Duration
60m

Synopsis

Cowboy Ray Healy receives a $5,000 reward when he helps capture a cattle rustler, although one of the outlaws, Max, manages to escape. Ray longs for a vacation, so his boss advances him $1,000 on the reward, and Ray sets out on the trail. Meanwhile, Max reaches his hide-out, where he learns that a rancher named Ed Peterson has drawn a large sum of cash from the bank to pay off his mortgage. Max goes to the Peterson ranch and robs Peterson, knocking the old man out. Peterson's daughter Virginia follows him, but when Max switches his horse for Ray's, she mistakes Ray for the thief. In town, Ray proves his innocence by positively identifying his own horse, but Max, after a struggle, gets away again. Ray, determined to help Virginia, devises a fake funeral for her father and announces that she will be presented with a $10,000 cash insurance settlement, hoping to lure Max to the ranch house one more time. The plan succeeds, Max is arrested, and Peterson, who is alive and well, pays off his mortgage. Ray, now in love with Virginia, proposes marriage.

Film Details

Also Known As
Frontier Justice
Release Date
Jan 1936
Premiere Information
not available
Production Company
Spectrum Pictures Corp.
Distribution Company
Spectrum Pictures Corp.; State Rights
Country
United States

Technical Specs

Duration
60m

Quotes

Trivia

Notes

A Hollywood Reporter news item on November 27, 1935 stated that Al Herman would be directing the seventh in a series of Bill Cody films (distributed by Spectrum Pictures) entitled Frontier Justice. Although no information was found to confirm this as a working title for Blazing Justice, the news item was probably referring to this film. A modern source gives a release date of January 19, 1936. No exact contemporary release date has been found, although the picture was shown publicly in January and February 1936. Modern sources list additional players as: Charles Tannen, Curley Baldwin and Buck Morgan.