Comedy
Dagwood inadvertently gets cornered in to resigning. When his wife Blondie tries to ask Dagwoods boss Mr. Dithers for his job back, he ends up hiring her instead. This doesn't sit too well with Dagwood. Blondie's sister comes to visit, and Dagwood is put in a compromising situation with another woman.
Directed by
Frank R. Strayer
Don Beddoe
Marvin Williams
Irving Bacon
1st Mailman (uncredited)
Sarah Edwards
Saleswoman (uncredited)
William B. Davidson
Elderly Man in Café (uncredited)
Grady Sutton
Camera Store Clerk (uncredited)
George Chandler
Laundryman (uncredited)
Jonathan Hale
J.C. Dithars
Robert Sterling
Office Worker / Man Dancing with Millie (uncredited)
Edward Gargan
Garden Café Doorman (uncredited)
James Craig
(uncredited)
Penny Singleton
Blondie Bumstead
Edgar Dearing
Officer McGuire (uncredited)
Lew Kelly
Mr. Crane (uncredited)
Danny Mummert
Alvin Fuddle
Jay Eaton
Wilson (uncredited)
Wallis Clark
Henry W. Philpot (uncredited)
Barbara Kent
Jitterbug Dancer (uncredited)
Stanley Brown
Ollie Shaw
Larry Simms
Baby Bumstead
Walter Soderling
Morgan (uncredited)
Arthur Lake
Dagwood Bumstead
Walter Sande
2nd Mailman (uncredited)
Eddie Acuff
Pots and Pans Peddler (uncredited)
Sally Payne
Mrs. Williams (uncredited)
David Newell
Sanders (uncredited)
Inez Courtney
Betty Lou Wood
Dorothy Comingore
Francine Rogers
Virginia Dabney
Elderly Man's Companion (uncredited)
Richard Fiske
Nelson
Dorothy Moore
Dot Miller
Skinnay Ennis
Bandleader
Daisy
Daisy
Eugene Anderson Jr
Newsboy (uncredited)
Ralph Brooks
Nightclub Patron (uncredited)
Mary Jane Carey
Mary (uncredited)
Roy Damron
Jitterbug Dancer (uncredited)
Dick Durrell
Kirk (uncredited)
Wesley Giraud
Messenger Boy (uncredited)
Ray Hirsch
Jitterbug Dancer (uncredited)
Cammie King Conlon
Millie (uncredited)
Patti Lacey
Jitterbug Dancer (uncredited)
Maurice Max
Chick (uncredited)

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