Frontier Town is a 1938 American Western film directed by Ray Taylor and starring Tex Ritter, Karl Hackett and Ann Evers.
SYNOPSIS Regan is passing off counterfeit money at rodeos betting on his man Denby. When Tex appears and wins all the events, Regan has him accused of murder. As Tex looks for the counterfeiters, his pals Stubby and Pee Wee keep the Sheriff off his trail.
CAST & CREW Tex Ritter as Tex Lansing, alias Tex Rawlins Ann Evers as Gail Hawthorne Horace Murphy as Stubby Snub Pollard as Peewee Karl Hackett as Nat Regan Charles King as Henchman Pete Denby Forrest Taylor as Sheriff Walsh of Frontier Ed Cassidy as Sheriff Jack Lane of Prairie City Marion Feducha as Bob Hawthorne Jack C. Smith as Pop Pearson Lynton Brent as Henchman Grayson White Flash as Flash, Tex's Horse
Directed by Ray Taylor Written by Edmond Kelso, Lindsley Parsons Produced by Edward Finney, Lindsley Parsons Cinematography Gus Peterson Edited by Fred Bain Music by Frank Sanucci Production companies Boots and Saddles Pictures Distributed by Grand National Pictures Release date March 4, 1938 Running time 59 minutes Country United States Language English
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Underground Rustlers is a 1941 American Western film directed by S. Roy Luby. The film is the eleventh in Monogram Pictures' "Range Busters" series, and it stars Ray "Crash" Corrigan as Crash, John "Dusty" King as Dusty and Max "Alibi" Terhune as Alibi, with Gwen Gaze, Robert Blair and Forrest Taylor. It is also known as Bullets and Bullion (US review title).
Synopsis
Gold stages are being held up in the far west at a time when the U.S. government needs bullion, just before the famed "Black Friday" attempt to corner the gold market. The government sends the Range Busters, Crash Corrigan, Dusty King and Alibi Terhune, to Gold Butte, an important bullion dispensing center, to put an end to the stage robberies.
Ray Corrigan as "Crash" Corrigan John "Dusty" King as "Dusty" King Max Terhune as "Alibi" Terhune Elmer as Elmer, Alibi's Dummy Gwen Gaze as Irene Bently Robert Blair as Martin Ford Forrest Taylor as Jim Bently Tom London as Henchman Tom Harris Steve Clark as Henchman Jake Smith Bud Osborne as Sheriff
Directed by: S. Roy Luby Written by: John Rathmell (story "Bullets and Bullion"), Ted Tuttle (screenplay), Elizabeth Beecher (screenplay), John Vlahos (adaptation) Produced by : Anna Bell Ward (associate producer), George W. Weeks (producer) Cinematography: Robert E. Cline Edited by: S. Roy Luby Production company: Monogram Pictures Distributed by: Monogram Pictures Release date: November 21, 1941 Running time: 57 minutes Country: United States Language: English
Crashing Thru is a 1939 American northern action film directed by Elmer Clifton and starring James Newill, Jean Carmen and Warren Hull. It is based on the 1935 novel Renfrew Rides the Range, the seventh in the popular Renfrew of the Royal Mounted series by Laurie York Erskine.
SYNOPSIS Six people are in on a gold robbery. Three of them double-cross the others. Mountie Renfrew has to go after them alone when his partner Kelly is wounded.
The steamship on which two Mountie officers are travelling is held up and robbed of its gold shipment. They pursue the gang up into the hills but are unable to detain them, They suspect one of the female passengers to be in on the job and arrest her. She turns out to be trying to recover the deeds to the mine that were cheated out of her father, but was double-crossed by the robbers.
CAST & CREW James Newill as Sergeant Renfrew Jean Carmen as Ann 'Angel' Chambers Warren Hull as Constable Kelly Milburn Stone as Delos Harrington Walter Byron as McClusky Stanley Blystone as Jim LaMont Robert Frazer as Dr. Smith Joseph W. Girard as Steamship Captain Dave O'Brien as Fred Chambers Earl Douglas as Slant Eye Ted Adams as Eskimo Pete Roy Barcroft as Green - Henchman
Directed by Elmer Clifton Written by Sherman L. Lowe Based on Renfrew Rides the Range by Laurie York Erskine Produced by Philip N. Krasne Cinematography Edward Linden Edited by S. Roy Luby Production company Criterion Pictures Distributed by Monogram Pictures Release date December 11, 1939 Running time 65 minutes Country United States Language English
NOTES The film was shot at the Iverson Ranch and on location around Big Bear Lake in the San Bernardino Mountains of California. It was originally intended to be released by Grand National Pictures before being picked up for distribution by Monogram.
Special Agent K-7 is a 1937 American mystery film directed by Raymond K. Johnson and starring Walter McGrail, Queenie Smith and Irving Pichel. It was based on the radio series of the same title.
SYNOPSIS FBI Special Agent K-7 Vince Landers (McGrail) investigates a series of crimes that includes the murders of Tony Black (Renaldo) and Eddie Geller (Castello). Billy Westrop (Reed) is the prime suspect.
Famous criminal lawyer Lester Owens wins the release of his client, Eddie Geller, when Geller's trial ends with a deadlocked jury. A short time later, Vince "Lanny" Landers, F.B.I. Special Agent K-7, returns home from a trip to Europe and is greeted by reporter Olive O'Day, who jokingly tries to convince him to tell her the real story behind his trip. Even though he wants to retire, Landers has agreed to help the F.B.I. crack down on organized crime. After Kennedy, one of Geller's jurors, is found dead with $500 in his pocket, Adams, Landers' supervisor, asks him to find Geller's boss. Hoping to question Geller, Landers accepts Olive's invitation to a party in honor of her and her fiance, Billy Westrop, which Owens is giving that evening at Geller's nightclub. At the club, Landers warns Geller that he will eventually go to jail and suggests that he testify against his boss in exchange for a lighter sentence. During the evening, Geller and Tony Black quarrel over Peppy, a singer who is in love with Tony; Silky Samuels demands payoff money from Geller for fixing the jury; Schmidt, a gambler, accuses Geller of running a crooked game; and Geller demands that Billy pay his gambling debt. Later, when Geller is found dead, all the men become suspects. Olive convinces her newspaper to allow her to follow the story. She recognizes one of Geller's busboys from Geller's trial and tells Landers, who questions him and learns that Geller murdered his father. Olive and Billy get married, but after Tony is found murdered and the police identify Billy's fingerprints on the murder weapon, he is arrested. To help the couple, Landers questions the remaining suspects and Owens agrees to defend Billy. At Billy's trial, Owens uncharacteristically fumbles the defense.
CAST & CREW Walter McGrail as Vince Landers Queenie Smith as Olive O'Day Irving Pichel as Lester Owens Donald Reed as Billy Westrop Willy Castello as Eddie Geller Duncan Renaldo as Tony Black Joy Hodges as Peppy Richard Tucker as John Adams - Chief Agent Malcolm McGregor as Silky Samuels Hans Joby as Schmidt George Eldredge as Ames - Prosecuting Attorney Henri Menjou as Smaltz David MacDonald as Goodwin William Royle as Police Capt. Hall Harry Harvey as Speedy James Guilfoyle as Kennedy 'Snub' Pollard as Waiter at Geller's Club John Ince as Judge J.B. Ellis
Directed by Raymond K. Johnson Written by Phil Dunham, George F. Zimmer Produced by C.C. Burr Cinematography Elmer Dyer Edited by Charles Henkel Jr. Production company C. C. Burr Productions Distributed by Puritan Pictures Release date September 2, 1937 Running time 66 minutes Country United States Language English
Tex Rides with the Boy Scouts is a 1937 American Western film directed by Ray Taylor and starring singing cowboy Tex Ritter and Troop 13 Los Angeles District Boy Scouts of America. The film was shot in Old Kernville, California and premiered on Broadway in November 1937.
SYNOPSIS Tex is after the gang that robbed a train of a gold shipment. He suspects Dorman is the culprit and is hiding their gold at his mine. When Stubby sees Dorman's henchman Stark cash in some gold nuggets, Tex tricks Dorman into moving the gold. He hopes to round them up with the help of the posse and the local Boy Scout Troop.
The film opens with a tribute to the Boy Scouts of America with footage of their first Jamboree in Washington, D.C., and an appearance by Robert Baden-Powell.
The scene switches to the robbery of a train carrying $1,000,000 in gold by a gang of outlaws, who hide out at an abandoned gold mine before they attempt to take the gold across the border into Mexico. Tex Ritter and his two sidekicks are warned off from the mine, but join the nearby camp of a troop of Boy Scouts who are impressed when Tex informs them that he was a Boy Scout and shows them his Silver Beaver Award.
CAST & CREW Tex Ritter – Tex Collins Forrest Taylor – Dorman Marjorie Reynolds – Norma Willis Horace Murphy – Stubby Snub Pollard – Pee Wee Tommy Bupp – Buzzy Willis Charles King – Bert Stark Karl Hackett – Newt Kemp Lynton Brent – Pete Philip Ahn – Sing Fung Members of Troop 13 Los Angeles District Boy Scouts of America – Themselves
Directed by Ray Taylor Written by Edmond Kelso, Lindsley Parsons Produced by Edward Finney Cinematography Gus Peterson Edited by Frederick Bain Music by Frank Sanucci Distributed by Grand National Pictures Release date Nov 1937 Running time 66 minutes Country United States Language English
Frontier Town is a 1938 American Western film directed by Ray Taylor and starring Tex Ritter, Karl Hackett and Ann Evers.
SYNOPSIS Regan is passing off counterfeit money at rodeos betting on his man Denby. When Tex appears and wins all the events, Regan has him accused of murder. As Tex looks for the counterfeiters, his pals Stubby and Pee Wee keep the Sheriff off his trail.
CAST & CREW Tex Ritter as Tex Lansing, alias Tex Rawlins Ann Evers as Gail Hawthorne Horace Murphy as Stubby Snub Pollard as Peewee Karl Hackett as Nat Regan Charles King as Henchman Pete Denby Forrest Taylor as Sheriff Walsh of Frontier Ed Cassidy as Sheriff Jack Lane of Prairie City Marion Feducha as Bob Hawthorne Jack C. Smith as Pop Pearson Lynton Brent as Henchman Grayson White Flash as Flash, Tex's Horse
Directed by Ray Taylor Written by Edmond Kelso, Lindsley Parsons Produced by Edward Finney, Lindsley Parsons Cinematography Gus Peterson Edited by Fred Bain Music by Frank Sanucci Production companies Boots and Saddles Pictures Distributed by Grand National Pictures Release date March 4, 1938 Running time 59 minutes Country United States Language English
