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A musical short with a Latin flavor that begins with the reckless-abandon adagio dancing of the Mia Miles Foursome, with Miss Miles being the tossee. Luba Malina acts as mistress-of-ceremonies with her characteristic vivacity and sings her popular number "Si Si," Jan Peerce, featured tenor at the Radio City Music Hall and who appeared on the Carnegie Hall program, conducted by Toscanini, and with Kirsten Flagstad at the Metropolitan, renders two songs. The finale finds The Dancapators of "I'd Rather Be Right," the Cohan stage success, interpreting a Spanish dance in swift-stepping rhythm.

Dona Drake (as Rita Rio) and her all-girl band work in a ritzy setting, and perform some hot melodies, with Rita singing and dancing. Several feature acts are introduced; the first---The Four Norsemen---is a singing male quartet. Then come the Four Specs, a colored aggregation who do some amazing stepping. The finales has Rita in combination with Anita Jakobi, an acrobatic tap dancer.

Jay C. Flippen (as J.C. Flippen) is the master of ceremonies on an ocean liner introducing the various acts, including Mae McKim and Her Three Boys Friends, and McGurn's Twelve Tars from the stage show "I'd Rather Be Right." Joe Dorris also does an eccentric dance. Plot around the acts is the money that Flippen has collected from the passengers and entrusts to a dopey sailor (Joe Dorris) for safekeeping, who, of course, drops it through a porthole, thinking it is a safe.

Musical performers put on a show in a pawn shop to convince a man to give them the money they need to buy back their instruments.

Using the backdrop and excitement of a local carnival, this soundie short features four different and unique acts, from the fast talking carnival barker (Clyde Hager) and the singing of Jon Peerce to the great jazz music of the Cotton Club Tramp Band and a tap dance routine performed by Three DeLovelies.

Down in Hades, Satan and an audience of devils enjoy band music, a singing trio and a pair of dancers.

A comedy, musical variety show is being recorded for the radio.

A series of music and dancing performances in a historical theatre setting.

An assembly of variety acts appear including; Ed East and Ralph Dumle as "The Sisters of the Skillet" (an early radio parody act that later evolved into the "Ladies Be Seated" network radio program); singers Lillian Roth and the Frazee Sisters (Jane and Ruth); ballroom dancers Gilrone & Starr; and the Six Philharmonicas.

A booking agent drops in on a business and tries to sell the acts he represents. As he shows the portfolio photographs, the stills change to live action of the acts, including; the Original Dixieland Jazz Band, the Charioteers, and the dancing act of King, King and King.

One of the entries of shorts in the Nu-Atlas series that used a vaudeville skit as the premise of a story to weave in and around lots of no-name singers, dancers and novelty acts. What story there is here has Paula Stone as the socialite wife who gives a party while husband Eddy Bruce is going broke. The creditors start to carry out the furniture, but the party goes on just the same.