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Navajo Kid (1945)
$15.00A B-Western hero since the late silent era, Bob Steele would hang up his spurs after a final four westerns for director Harry L. Fraser. In the opener, The Navajo Kid, Steele, as he had so many times before, went in search of the villain, or villains, who murdered his foster-father and stole both ring and watch. The trail leads straight to Canyon City, Texas, and smooth cardsharp Honest John Grogan (I. Stanford Jolley), who is in possession of both the stolen items. But Grogan has an ironclad alibi for the time of the murder, an alibi confirmed by none other than Sheriff Roy Landon (Edward Cassidy). The Navajo Kid was produced independently by Arthur Alexander and Alfred Stern and released by PRC. Leading lady Caren Marsh had been Judy Garland’s stand-in during the making of The Wizard of Oz (1939).
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Marked for Murder (1945)
$15.00Rangers Dave and Panhandle arrive and are joined by Lawyer Tex to try and stop the range war between the ranchers and the sheep men. After they jail the ranchers for attacking the sheep men, they are lead away from town by a decoy as the real culprits head for town to kill the ranchers and blame the sheep men. – IMDb
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I Accuse My Parents (1944)
$15.00Ignored by his alcoholic parents, Jimmy Wilson starts hanging around with some shady characters. After falling in love with a lounge singer, Jimmy tries to impress her by doing jobs for her shady boss. After one of these jobs goes bad, Jimmy ends up on the run. Eventually, he must confront the truth, his past, and his parents. The judge cites parental neglect in the case of a teenager (John Miljan) charged with murder.
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Gangsters of the Frontier (1944)
$15.00Tex put the Kern gang away once but they have returned with reinforcements and have take over the town of Red Rock capturing the townsmen and forcing them to work for them in the gold mines. Dave and Tex then organize the ranchers into the Territorial Rangers. After blowing up the mines to keep the gang from getting the gold, they are ready for the showdown between the two sides. Written by Maurice VanAuken
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Brand of the Devil (1944)
$15.00Jolley is the leader of the Devil’s Brand gang of rustlers. When Molly Dawson sends for the Texas Rangers, Tex, Jim, and Panhandle arrive pretending not to know each other. But eventually their identities become known and they are captured by the gang. – IMDb
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Waterfront (1944)
$15.00A Nazi spy passes himself off as an optometrist in San Francisco’s waterfront district. Someone robs him of his code book, and he must get it back.
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The Pinto Bandit (1944)
$15.00This is another of PRC’s “Texas Rangers” series, starring Dave O’Brien and Jim Newell. This time, the Rangers’ principal foe is a masked desperado. Evidently, the villain’s main purpose in life is to disrupt the mail service between two frontier communities. With O’Brien and Newell on the job, rest assured that the settlers will get their bills and circulars on time.
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Guns of the Law (1944)
$15.00In this western, the Texas Rangers take on a shyster who is trying to bilk a family of their money after he learns that an oil company thinks their land may contain the black gold.
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Boss of Rawhide (1943)
$15.00In the 8th film of the 22-film series, Texas Rangers Tex Wyatt, Jim Steele and Panhandle Perkins are sent to the district of Rawhide to investigate the killings of several ranchers. Tex enters the town posing as a tramp while the other two Rangers join a troupe of itinerant minstrels.
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Border Buckaroos (1943)
$15.00The rangers — Tex (Dave “Tex” O’Brien), Jim (James Newill), and Panhandle (Guy Wilkerson) — are this time en route to Boulder City to investigate the murder of rancher Dan Clark when they happen upon Trigger Farley (Reed Howes), a gunslinger hired by Cole Melford (Jack Ingram), the chief suspects in Clark’s murder. Tex assumes Trigger’s identity and Jim impersonates Tom Bancroft (Kenne Duncan), the heir to Clark’s estate. After a bit of confusion concerning Ellen Clark (Christine McIntyre), the other Clark heir, the rangers get their murderer and the two heirs discover that the ranch contains a secret mine.
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Bad Men of Thunder Gap (1943)
$15.00In the second of PRC’s ramshackle Texas Rangers Westerns, Tex Wyatt (Dave “Tex” O’Brien) is blamed for a murder actually committed by Ransom (Jack Ingram) and Holman (Charles King), a couple of thieves. Tex manages to escape and is reunited with his two ranger pals, Jim Steele (James Newill) and Panhandle Perkins (Guy Wilkerson), both of whom are working undercover as performers in a medicine show, a plot contrivance that allows baritone Newill to join Carl Shrum and His Rhythm Rangers in Shrum’s “Ride, Ride Ride” and Tex Coe’s “West Winds.”
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Lady from Chungking (1942)
$15.00After the Japanese invade China in WW 2, a young woman leads a band of partisans against the occupying troops.
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