Indian agent Rex Allen must protect local citizens and a tribe of volatile Native Americans from unscrupulous railroad contractors--including his own brother.
Rex Allen has a natural charm as a cowboy - Indian agent here - and he croons well too. There's a good fight scene between him and his brother, and the plot is adequate with some decent action sequence such as the wagon train attack (stock footage me suspects). There's an odd scene, though, when the blonde lady tells Rex about his brother being dead after the she singing with him and others - but hey maybe she didn't know how to break it to him. A little singing might just calm her nerves. Guess who plays the villain here? You got it right - it's Roy Barcroft.
Rex Allen has a natural charm as a cowboy - Indian agent here - and he croons well too. There's a good fight scene between him and his brother, and the plot is adequate with some decent action sequence such as the wagon train attack (stock footage me suspects). There's an odd scene, though, when the blonde lady tells Rex about his brother being dead after the she singing with him and others - but hey maybe she didn't know how to break it to him. A little singing might just calm her nerves. Guess who plays the villain here? You got it right - it's Roy Barcroft.