Sing, You Sinners

Joe is fired from the local gas station after trading gas for rummage articles. He decides to go to Los Angeles to chase luck, convinced his path to success lies in gambling. His sudden unemployment pushes the Beebe family toward a new, uncertain future.

In Los Angeles, Joe wins money at the racetrack and uses it to buy a swap shop. He later trades the shop for a racehorse named Uncle Gus, convinced this lucky streak will continue. His success despite risk fuels hope back home.

Mother Beebe and Mike travel to California to see Joe and the results of his gamble fueled plan. They are greeted by stories of success, but the family home remains precarious. The visit reveals the widening gap between Joe's dreams and the family’s needs.

David and Martha also come to Los Angeles and are shocked by the family's poverty caused by Joe's laziness. The financial strain forces David to postpone his own wedding. Martha returns home, setting back the couple's plans.

With money running out, Mother Beebe urges the brothers to use their musical training and perform as a singing trio at a nightclub. The family shifts from gambles to steady show business to keep the household afloat. The new plan tests the brothers' relationships and resolve.

Young Mike is chosen to ride in a major race as Uncle Gus trains the horse. He hopes to prove himself beyond the family gambles. The assignment adds pressure as the odds are stacked.

Harry Ringmer corrupts the thirteen-year-old Mike into losing the race. The betrayal threatens the family’s fragile financial recovery. Tension rises as the brothers realize they are being used.

Mike confesses the bribery to Joe, who urges him to race to win regardless of the bribe. Joe's pragmatism clashes with caution, pushing Mike toward the right choice. The siblings' bond deepens as they face the moral dilemma.

Mike and Uncle Gus win the race, but Ringmer and a thug confront them afterwards. A brawl erupts, but David and Mother Beebe rush to their sons, and the fight ends with Ringmer giving up. The family fights together to protect their future.

The victory provides enough money to cover their debts, allowing relief but also a moment of doubt. David briefly considers quitting the singing group, but Mother Beebe insists they stay together. The brothers recommit to the steady, shared career.

David sends a telegram to Martha asking her to come back to marry the four Beebe brothers. The unusual proposal reflects the commitment and unconventional family plans. Martha's potential return signals a hopeful future.

With renewed purpose, the three Beebe brothers continue their singing career, balancing show business with family ties. Their loyalty to one another steadies their path forward. The film closes on a note of shared dreams.