Roy Barcroft lived close (about a mile) to Republic Studios and jogged to work to keep fit for this job.

Autry's status as the top singing cowboy was never in question until 1937, when disagreements made him temporarily walk out on his contract with Republic Studios.

The Sportsmen's Lodge became the place to hang out for cast and crew members working at the nearby Republic Studios.

The film was shot on leftover sets for the westerns that were normally made at Republic Studios.

It was made at Republic Studios and turned out to be Eddy's final film.

The studio lot was renamed Republic Studios.

As a child actor, he appeared in a Gene Autry movie and bit parts at Republic Studios.

Republic Studios also built replicas for the film due to material shortages during the war.

Republic Studios cast him in a couple of B-movies, but discouraged, he moved back to Tennessee to finish high school.

The serial, called King of the Texas Rangers, was released by Republic Studios.