"Gower Gulch" was the nickname for the section of Hollywood, centered on Gower Street, that contained the offices of many low-buck independent producers and/or studios, most of whom made quickie westerns because they were inexpensive to shoot. The area was also generally known as Poverty Row. Monogram Pictures, which made this film, was known as a "Poverty Row" studio, although it was a bit higher on the food chain than many of its "neighbors".
Shot in eight days.