 The third remake of 1930 s "Phantom of the Desert" produced by Harry Webb within a ten year (one with Tom Tyler for Reliable in 1935 and again with Bob Steele for Metropolitan in 1939), and all used stock footage from the first sound version made by Webb. Odds are high he also made a silent version or two. Horse traders Jack Wallace (Jack Randall) and his partner Manny (Frank Yaconelli) discover they are being undersold by a dealer named Arnold (Tom London), and Jack is certain Arnold is selling stolen stock. He traces the Arnold horses to a ranch owned by Ann Morgan (Phyllis Ruth) and her Aunt Harriett (Marin Sais), and finds that crooked-foreman Stoner (Charles King) and most of the hands blame the horse stealing on a white stallion (Starlight the Wonder horse in stock footage) who lures the mares away. Jack and Manny uncover the hideaway of the cached-Morgan ranch horses, and free them before Arnold can run them across the (always-handy) border. The stallion aids them by leading the horses out of the clutch of the outlaws. A terrific fight between the outlaws and Jack and Manny ends with the sheriff (Steve Clark) taking the outlaws prisoners, the mares returned to their rightful owners, and Jack and Manny established at the ranch.