- A bandit disguises himself as an officer in an attempt to woo a saloon singer.
- Mary Robbins is a moderately educated, beautiful young woman who owns the saloon "The Poker". She is the only woman in the town of Cloudee; thus, the fancy of all the men there, especially Sheriff Jack Rance. On the way to Monterey to sing at a Mass officiated by Father Sienna, her stagecoach is held up by the infamous masked bandit Ramerez. He too takes a fancy to Mary, and decides to secretly follow her, taking on the identity of an officer named Lieutenant Johnson. While in Monterey, he dances, sings, and courts Mary, who has now fallen in love with him. He then has to make a quick getaway. Meanwhile, Sheriff Jack has set up a trap to catch Ramerez at "The Poker". When Ramerez arrives, he discovers that Mary is the owner and quickly changes to the identity of Lieutenant Johnson. How long can this charade last?—Kelly
- The heroine, orphan girl Mary Robbins (Jeanne Ellis) from Kentucky migrates to California before the "Gold Rush," and another orphan, the antihero boy Gringo Ramerez (Bill Cody, Jr.) rescued from Indians by a former Spanish general-turned-bandito (Noah Beery), experiences love-at-first-sight remembering her singing a favorite song her mother taught her. Many years later they meet again, by chance: Everybody loves Mary (Jeanette MacDonald), the owner of the local saloon, including the hero Sheriff Jack Lance (Walter Pidgeon) and bandito Ramerez (Nelson Eddy). How will Mary's heart be won--stolen or rescued--and can she be a true love?—Danny-Tom
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Top Gap
By what name was The Girl of the Golden West (1938) officially released in Canada in English?
Answer