| Photos (See all 12 | slideshow) |
| John Wayne | ... | John Martin | |
| Lucile Browne | ... | Eleanor (as Lucille Browne) | |
| George 'Gabby' Hayes | ... | George Hale (as George Hayes) | |
| LeRoy Mason | ... | Rogers | |
| Lloyd Ingraham | ... | Warden Powell | |
| Jay Wilsey | ... | Butch Galt (as Buffalo Bill Jr.) | |
| Frank Ball | ... | Powell | |
| Bert Dillard | ... | Henchman Spike | |
| rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
| Tommy Coats | ... | Henchman (uncredited) | |
| Art Dillard | ... | Townsman (uncredited) | |
| Frank Ellis | ... | Townsman (uncredited) | |
| Fern Emmett | ... | Townswoman (uncredited) | |
| Jack Evans | ... | Townsman (uncredited) | |
| Olin Francis | ... | Townsman (uncredited) | |
| Herman Hack | ... | Henchman (uncredited) | |
| Lafe McKee | ... | Storekeeper (uncredited) | |
| Buck Morgan | ... | Townsman (uncredited) | |
| Artie Ortego | ... | Henchman (uncredited) | |
| Tex Palmer | ... | Henchman (uncredited) | |
| Eddie Parker | ... | Prison Guard (uncredited) | |
| Tex Phelps | ... | Henchman (uncredited) | |
| Henry Roquemore | ... | Townsman (uncredited) | |
Directed by | |||
| Robert N. Bradbury | (as R.N. Bradbury) | ||
Writing credits | ||
| Lindsley Parsons | (story) | |
Produced by | |||
| Paul Malvern | .... | producer | |
Cinematography by | |||
| William Hyer | (photography) | ||
Film Editing by | |||
| Carl Pierson | |||
Sound Department | |||
| Dave Stoner | .... | sound recordist | |
Stunts | |||
| Tommy Coats | .... | stunts (uncredited) | |
| Jack Jones | .... | stunts (uncredited) | |
| Eddie Parker | .... | stunts (uncredited) | |
Other crew | |||
| E.R. Hickson | .... | technical director | |
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| Son of Zorro | Billy the Kid Returns | Jesse James Rides Again | The Lucky Texan | Riders of the Dawn |
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| Full cast and crew | Company credits | External reviews |
| News articles | IMDb Romance section | IMDb USA section |
A routine "B" western in the Lone Star series of westerns Wayne made in the 30's. What sets this one apart is John Wayne as a "Singing" Cowboy. This was the time of the beginning of the Singing Cowboy era in "B" westerns (e.g. Gene Autry). Wayne's voice is obviously dubbed. He sure doesn't look comfortable serenading the heroine or warbling a tune while riding across the prairie. Fortunately for all concerned (especially the Duke) this experiment was quickly ended.
Anyone who wants to hear the Duke's "real" singing voice should watch the opening credits of "Cahill U.S. Marshal".