For the second time in film history two well-known personalities of th screen are brought into a picture which is made to revolve around their aversion for one another. They are. of course, Messrs. Walter Winchell and Bernie, and while they are darkly intriguing ¿nd plotting against each other Miss Simone Simon, that ravishing young actress with the captivating French accent, reveals he: voice to the film-going public. Suffic it to say that her voice is well worth hearing, just as the lady herself is well worth seeing. Mr, Winchell and Mr. Bernie seem to derive a great deal lof amusement themselves out of their little feud, and so will those who see this picture, They will be particularly amused at the ove-making of Mr Bert, Lahr and Miss Joan Davis, "romantic" team which bears no comparison with any cther couplet which cen be called to mind. The theme of this picture is of the lightest, and there are plenty of tuneful melodies to round it off. "Sweet Someone" is a number that particularly catches the ear.—a.c.w.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.