West of the Divide Page #4

Synopsis: Ted Hayden and his pal Dusty Rhodes come across a dying outlaw, Gatt Ganns. On Ganns's person, they find a letter of introduction to rancher Gentry implicating Gentry in the disappearance of Ted's kid brother Jim and the murder of their father many years earlier. Ted takes on Ganns's identity and pretends to go to work for Gentry, while actually looking for further evidence that Gentry did indeed murder his father and abduct his brother.
Genre: Romance, Western
Director(s): Robert N. Bradbury
Production: American Pop Classics
 
IMDB:
5.3
PASSED
Year:
1934
54 min
53 Views


Gimme your knife, Dusty.

- What's wrong, Fay?

- Come here, Dad.

Look!

This just came through the window.

Why, it's our bank book!

The lost money has been deposited!

'Don't come... Don't strike a light.

They're waiting to shoot you down.

Your life's worth more than your cattle.

Let them take them. A Friend.'

They're stealing our cattle.

- I can't let --

- Dad!

Don't you understand?

They're waiting out there for you.

You wouldn't have a chance.

I saw the flash of a light.

I'm sure they got the note.

I don't think there's anybody home!

Well, that's mighty strange.

Well, I've got the cattle anyway. Let's go.

They're gone.

And our cattle with them.

Don't worry, Dad. Thanks to someone

we've got enough in the bank to carry us through.

Go over to Winters and ask him for a job.

He'll tell you about the cattle being stolen.

Tell him you'll help trail them.

I'm sure he'll take you up.

When you get out of town, well...

Accidents happen.

That's a mighty smart idea, Gentry.

You sure know how to work things out.

Now, come on, Dusty. Let's get this over with.

Oh, how are you?

I reckon you're the owner here.

- Yes, I am.

- Could you use a couple of good cowhands?

Well, I could've used you last night.

Rustlers run off all my cattle.

Well, they couldn't have gone far.

Cattle has to eat, you know.

Why don't you trail him?

I've phoned the sheriff, but he won't be back

til this afternoon.

Well, we'll make you a little proposition.

If we bring your herd back, will you give us

our jobs taking care of it?

I sure will.

Well, that's fair enough. You better go with us

til we sight 'em.

Then you can come back and get the sheriff.

We may lose your rustlers, but we'll sure

get your cattle.

Alright, I'll saddle up right away.

Oh, Ms. Winters...

- Oh, good morning, Mr. Gentry.

- Good morning.

Is your dad around?

Why, yes. I think he's over at the barn.

- I'd like to see him.

- Alright.

- Good morning, Gentry.

- Good morning, Mr. Winters.

Rustlers run off my cattle last night, and I've

just hired these two boys to help trail him.

We'll take care of him, Ms. Winters.

When we sight the cattle, he's coming back

after the sheriff.

Oh! Oh, I see!

Don't worry, dear. I may be late getting back,

but I'll be here.

Good luck.

Oh, I do hope they find our cattle!

In case your dad is late getting back, I'd be very happy

to keep you company this evening until his return.

Thank you, but I'm not afraid.

And I wouldn't like to inconvenience you.

Oh, that wouldn't be an inconvenience,

Ms. Winters.

In fact, it's going to be a real pleasure.

And here's the letter we got from Ganns.

'Hello, Gentry. This will introduce Gat Ganns.

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Robert N. Bradbury

Robert N. Bradbury (March 23, 1886 – November 24, 1949) was an American film director and screenwriter who directed 125 movies between 1918 and 1941. He is most famous for directing early Western films starring John Wayne in the 1930s, including Riders of Destiny (1933; an early singing-cowboy movie), The Lucky Texan (1934), West of the Divide (1934), Blue Steel (1934), The Man From Utah (1934), The Star Packer (1934), The Trail Beyond (1934; co-starring Noah Beery, Sr. and Noah Beery, Jr.), The Lawless Frontier (1934), Texas Terror (1935), Rainbow Valley (1935), The Dawn Rider (1935), Westward Ho (1935), and Lawless Range (1935). These were inexpensively shot "Poverty Row" movies; many were also written by Bradbury and almost all of them featured character actor George "Gabby" Hayes. Bradbury also shot numerous similar films during this period starring his son Bob Steele or Johnny Mack Brown. Bradbury occasionally billed himself as "Robert North Bradbury", "R.N. Bradbury", or "Robert Bradbury". He died in Glendale, California on Nov. 24, 1949 at age 63. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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    "West of the Divide" Scripts.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 18 May 2024. <https://www.scripts.com/script/west_of_the_divide_23240>.

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