Eilene Janssen wants to marry Gary Murray, but his past won't let him go so after a fight with her pa, they set off to elope and end up at the home of a friendly Mexican family which soon results in marriage. But when they head off to see friends, they find that the entire family has been slaughtered by a group of Apaches except a newborn baby which they decided take to the closest living relative. Unfortunately, they are interrupted by Bandits and that leads to a confrontation with attacking Apaches. Boy, does their honeymoon leave them with their hands full! The only thing keeping one of the bandits from raping her is the head of the gsng, Brian Donlevy. It's an obvious case of "Ten Little Indians" leading to "And Then there Were None" and the fortunate arrival of sheriff Jay C. Flippen.
A fast-moving Western that doesn't tax the brain and is fortunately not lengthy either. There are far too many little plot movements in the short running time of 75 minutes with little arcs taking the two leads to various locations and dealing with various dangers. There's not much really going on character-wise, but it's easy to root for these two young people. Not really great parts for a veteran actors Donlevy and Flippen, just a solid no nonsense little programmer that has you in and out, and easily forgotten once you've moved on to the next part of the double bill which this was obviously one of.
A fast-moving Western that doesn't tax the brain and is fortunately not lengthy either. There are far too many little plot movements in the short running time of 75 minutes with little arcs taking the two leads to various locations and dealing with various dangers. There's not much really going on character-wise, but it's easy to root for these two young people. Not really great parts for a veteran actors Donlevy and Flippen, just a solid no nonsense little programmer that has you in and out, and easily forgotten once you've moved on to the next part of the double bill which this was obviously one of.
