The Three Stooges get into trouble with the law in these five episodes. In       Idiots Deluxe (Jules White, 1945), testifying from the witness stand,      Moe defends himself against Larry and Curly's accusations that he attacked       them while camping out in the woods, claiming they were responsible for        frazzling his already frazzled nerves. The Stooges paint themselves into a     corner in Pop Goes the Easel (Del Lord, 1935), when they hide from a cop in an art school. Accused of stealing brooms from a shopkeeper, they're          actually innocent of the crime--but now they're guilty of creating some really bad art.  The Old West is wilder than ever in The Three Trouble Doers    (Edward Bernds, 1946), when the Stooges are enforcing the law. After Blackie   kidnaps Nell's pappy to force her to marry him, Sheriff Curly and Deputies M  oe and Larry will have only until sundown to save the day.  In Yes, We Have No Bonanza (Del Lord, 1939), Larry, Moe, and Curly strike pay                  dirt--literally--while prospecting for gold to pay off their girlfriends'      father's debt to Maxey, the wicked saloon owner they all work for. But when      they find out the money is Maxey's stolen loot, it's payback time. In In    the Sweet Pie and Pie (Jules White, 1941), the Mushroom Murder Mob--Larry,  Moe, and Curly--are to be hanged in 24 hours, and three lovely ladies have a   midnight deadline to marry or lose a $10 million inheritance. But even tho