The Singing Cowgirl - DVD

Honest rancher Helen Rickson is framed for a $5,000 theft, and must go into hiding with the law hot on her heels. It seems that crooked political boss, Sandy Doyle needs the Rickson Ranch to further his illegal gold smuggling operation, and means to take it using whatever means necessary. Dan Haggerty, who had been laying telegraph lines on the Rickson property when the theft was committed, realizes that Helen is innocent. Helen and Dan

After shooting a Western in the wilds of Wyoming, screen cowboy Jeff Carson decides to stick around for awhile to help his pal, Shakespeare Holmes, get over a messy divorce by roughing it for a while. Traveling incognito, the two get jobs as real cowhands, and no sooner do they get their gear to the bunkhouse than they're caught up in a range war. A crooked Cattleman's Protection Bureau is extorting money from local ranchers, and those

The Three Mesquiteers was the umbrella title for a series of fifty-one B-westerns released between 1936 and 1943. The films featured the characters Stony Brooke, Tucson Smith and Lullaby Joslin as the threesome, played by many B-western stars of that era. In 1938, John Wayne took over for Robert Livingston as Stony Brooke and starred in eight Mesquiteers films between 1938 and 1939, he was joined by Ray Corrigan as Tucson Smith and Max Terhune as Lullaby Joslin for the first six and Raymond Hatton as Rusty Joslin for the last two. All eight films were directed by George Sherman (BIG JAKE). John Ford's Stagecoach was perfectly sandwiched between the eight films, and John Wayne's portrayal of the outlaw gunfighter, the Ringo Kid, made him a superstar, ending Wayne's Stony Brooke run. Livingston was rehired as Brooke and went on to make fourteen more Mesquiteers films, for an incredible total of twenty-nine. In Pals of the Saddle (the first of Wayne's eight Mesquiteers films), Stoney and his pals are chasing after foreign spies who are trying to steal and smuggle a deadly chemical Monium out of the United States.