![]() (Courtesy of Randy Laing) Above, Duncan as Ram Singh from his Columbia days in cliffhangers THE SPIDER'S WEB (1938) and THE SPIDER RETURNS (1941). ![]() (From Old Corral image collection) Above, from L-to-R are cowboy star Jack Randall, Kenne Duncan (in checkerboard shirt), Glenn Strange, Jack Perrin and George Chesebro. Carl Mathews is in back with the neckhold on Strange. From Randall's LAND OF THE SIX GUNS (Monogram, 1940). ![]() (From Old Corral image collection) Above from L-to-R are an unidentified player, Kenne Duncan, John 'Dusty' King, Max 'Alibi' Terhune, and Dave Sharpe in a scene from TEXAS TO BATAAN (Monogram, 1942). This was the 18th of 24 films in the Range Busters series and the plot involved the trio delivering hosses to the Army. ![]() (From Old Corral image collection) Above, from L-to-R are Bud Geary, Hal Taliaferro (Wally Wales), Leroy Mason (seated), and Kenne Duncan in VIGILANTES OF DODGE CITY (Republic, 1944). ![]() (From Old Corral image collection) Above, the skeletal villain is about to administer a mind control serum to scientist Chambers (played by Kenne Duncan) in THE CRIMSON GHOST (Republic, 1946) serial. I. Stanford Jolley's voice was used as the Crimson Ghost, but under the cape and face mask was Joe Forte. On the left is henchman "Ashe", ably portrayed by Clayton Moore of later LONE RANGER TV show fame. ![]() (From Old Corral image collection) Above from left to right are Kenne Duncan, Andy Clyde, Riley Hill and Reno Browne in a still from the Whip Wilson SHADOWS OF THE WEST (Monogram, 1949). ![]() (Courtesy of Les Adams) Above is a lobby card from the Johnny Carpenter starrer BADMAN'S GOLD (Jack Schwarz Productions, 1951). The two on the left are unidentified. Next is Troy Tarrell behind Kenne Duncan. The man kneeling appears to be Verne Teters. And on the far right with the beard stubble is Bill Chaney. ![]() (From Old Corral image collection) Duncan was still working in B-grade films in the late 1950s. Notice he's billed second on this poster for THE ASTOUNDING SHE MONSTER (American-International, 1957), one of Ronald Ashcroft's productions. |