Circumstantial Evidence (1935 film) explained

Circumstantial Evidence
Director:	Charles Lamont
Producer:	George R. Batcheller
Cinematography:	M.A. Anderson
Editing:	Roland D. Reed
Studio:	Chesterfield Pictures
Distributor:	Chesterfield Pictures
Runtime:	67 minutes
Country:	United States
Language:	English

Circumstantial Evidence is a 1935 drama film directed by Charles Lamont and starring Chick Chandler, Shirley Grey and Arthur Vinton.^[1]

Cast

• Chick Chandler as James Richard 'Jim' Baldwin
• Shirley Grey as Adrienne Grey
• Arthur Vinton as Fred Stevens
• Claude King as Ralph Winters
• Dorothy Revier as Bernice Winters
• Lee Moran as Spike Horton
• Carl Stockdale as George Malone
• Eddie Phillips as Harris
• Edward Keane as Judge Samuels
• Robert Frazer as District Attorney
• Huntley Gordon as The Governor
• Lew Kelly as Detective Taylor
• Barbara Bedford as Mrs. Goodwin
• Al Bridge as John Cassidy
• Don Brodie as The Bailiff
• Ralph Brooks as Joe
• Eddy Chandler as Prison Guard Henderson
• Phyllis Crane as A Dumb Dame
• Charles Doretya s Prison Guard
• Robert Elliott as Detective Brown
• Henry Hall as Prison Warden
• Lloyd Ingraham as Judge Robertson
• Charles McAvoy as Prison Guard Kelly
• Lafe McKee as Jury Foreman
• Spec O'Donnell as Sydney
• Rose Plumer as Member of the Jury
• Al Thompson as Mosher

Bibliography

• Michael R. Pitts. Poverty Row Studios, 1929–1940: An Illustrated History of 55 Independent Film Companies, with a Filmography for Each. McFarland & Company, 2005.

Notes and References

1. Pitts p.105