Down the Wyoming Trail explained

Down the Wyoming Trail
Director:	Albert Herman (as Al Herman)
Producer:	Edward Finney (as Edward F. Finney)
Starring:	Tex Ritter
Music:	Frank Sanucci
Cinematography:	Marcel Le Picard
Editing:	Holbrook N. Todd
Color Process:	Black and white
Studio:	Edward F. Finney Productions
Distributor:	Monogram Pictures
Runtime:	56 minutes
Country:	United States
Language:	English

Down the Wyoming Trail is a 1939 American Western film directed by Albert Herman (as Al Herman) and starring Tex Ritter.^[1]

Cast

• Tex Ritter as Tex Yancey
• White Flash as Tex's Horse
• Horace Murphy as Sheriff Missouri
• Mary Brodel as Candy Parker
• Bobby Larson as Jerry Parker
• Charles King as George Red Becker
• Bob Terry as Blackie
• Jack Ingram as Henchman Monte
• Earl Douglas as Henchman Silent Smith
• Frank LaRue as McClellan
• Ernie Adams as Limpy Watkins
• Charles Sargent as Ted Kern
• Edward Coxen as Whiskers (as Ed Coxen)
• Jean Sothern as Waitress Hilda
• The Northwesterners as Musicians
• Merle Scobee as Northwesterners Band Member
• A.J. Brier as Northwesterners Band Member
• Wilson F. Rasch as Northwesterners Band Member
• Ray Scobee as Northwesterners Band Member
• Charles L. Davis as Northwesterners Band Member

Soundtrack

• Tex Ritter – "It Makes No Difference Now" (Written by Jimmie Davis and Floyd Tillman)
• Tex Ritter – "In Elk Valley" (Written by Johnny Lange and Lew Porter)
• Tex Ritter – "Goin' Back to Texas" (Written by Carson Robison)
• "Silent Night"
• "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem"
• "He Looks so Peaceful Now"

Notes and References

1. "Down the Wyoming Trail(1939)", The New York Times. Retrieved January 4, 2012.