El Caballero Rojo Targets Murder Ties in Texas Territory
Michael Valdez known as El Caballero Rojo tracks down two killers linked to his mother's murder and the parents of Juanita a Spanish girl disguised as a boy. He and Juanita uncover two more killings tied to Straw Aldman the tobaco landowner. Straw seeks Russ Bartle who names El Caballero Rojo as the guilty party but Straw doubts it. Cattlemen meet led by Pete Haskell discuss blame and Bartle's plan to sell property to expand cattle territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Valdez
Pete Haskell
Haskell
Bartle
Hombre
el Caballero Rojo
Aldman
Deep Water Valley
Pop Aldman
Sam Aldman
Don Attero
Ranch House
Water Valley
Andy
Jong
Haskel
Valdez
Juanita
Willps
Gold Creek
Luke Wallace
Michael
Caballero Rojo
Masked Rider Accuses Ranchers in Deep Water Valley
In a ranch house confrontation El Caballero Rojo accuses Haskell’s group of deadly acts and warns of further violence. A dramatic chase unfolds as a mysterious rider resembling Valdez and Juanita appears, sparking pursuit and tension.
Haskell and Valdez Cross Paths in Deep Water Valley
In Deep Water Valley tensions rise as cattlemen pursue the outlaw El Caballero Rojo while Michael Valdez seeks justice. Juanita de Cuevas confides grim news of a cross killer and a drying shed blaze, hinting at a web of revenge and hidden brothers.
Publicity Zingers and Star Trails of 1940s Hollywood
A survey of actors and industry figures in motion picture and radio during the era. Notes on Jowell Thomas CBS series and fame, Dane Clark in Dark Passage, Delmer Daves directing, Jessica Roberts and radio precocity, Virginia Simms and Arch Oboler, Forever Amber’s New York bow with a large cast, Al Goodman retiring to radio, Adele Jergens in Tangiers, Walter Bunker’s Hollywood cut-in, Wallace Beery at We the People, and the star lineup for Homecoming with Clark Gable Lana Turner and Mervyn LeRoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warners
Bogart
Bacall
Dane Clark
Delmer Daves
Clark
Daves
Amber
New York
Linda Darnell
Cornel Wilde
Richard Greene
George Sanders
Walter Bunker
Hollywood
Mrs. Burton
Helen Gahagan Dougas
San Francisco
Wallace Beery
People
Banned Throwers Plague Early Pro Baseball History
Since 1876 only about 15 players have been permanently barred for throwing or concealing game fixing. Notable cases include four Louisville players in 1877, seven Chicago White Sox in 1919, and two New York Giants in 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Chicago White Sox
New York Giants
Sinatra to perform in New York film house in November
Frank Sinatra will appear at a New York movie house in November after completing The Miracle of the Bells. He will then broadcast Your Hit Parade from New York. A Welcome Travelers show entertained guests from 45 of 48 states. Olga San Juan, called The Girl With the Convertible Top, has dyed her hair three times for recent films. Judy Garland’s The Pirate may establish her stardom with songs and dance by Gene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sinatra
New York
Olga San Juan
Judy Garaapotiacho
Judy
Gene
Ati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valley & Tevence Jackson
Cole
Caballero
Garvin
Conroy
Juanita de Cuevas
Rio
Sam
Mary
Mez Gerhard
Jowell Thomas
Lowell
Thomas
CBS
Joan Lazer
Jessica Roberts
Rosemary
Joan
Ginny Simms
Virginia Simms
Ralph Edwards
al Goodman
Fred Allen
Adele Jergens
Columbia Pictures
Tangiers
Rita Hayworth
Larry Parks
Clark Gable
Gladys Cooper
Lana Turner
John Hodiak
Anne Baxter
Mervyn LeRoy
Lowell Thomas
Fen
Ertiracle Wollfriel
ACME
Acme White Lead & Color Works
Detroit
Michigan
Cially
America
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