This is the mighty W-O-O-D.At the sound of the falling tree, it""s 9:30.There""s a whole lot of wood out here, so let""s get goin"".As the radio advertisement plays, the next scene displays a handsome young man dressed in a dark coat jacket casually walking along a road in a woodsy area.Judith: What""s that?Dr.Steele: You""ve got to see a good deal of me.Judith (smiling tearfully): I""ll bet you""ll be a frost at a party.Later in her bedroom, Judith is surrounded by two other specialist doctors that Dr.Steele has consulted with.They have just completed further diagnostic tests to confirm his tests and findings.Afterwards, on the stairwell, Judith jokes to Alec about her supposed ailment: "Maybe it""s kittens," but it is definitely more serious than that.This film was Cagney""s and O""Brien""s second film together since Cagney""s departure from Warner Bros.[Note: Cagney and O""Brien made many other films together in the 30s, includingHere Comes he Navy (1934),Ceiling Zero (1935),Devil Dogs of he Air (1935),The Irish in Us (1935), Boy Meets Girl (1938),The Fighting 69th (1940),andTorrid Zone (1940).The fleeing figure was hit by the front of a speeding second police car driven by Deputy Gary Hunt (Hunter von Leer).[The story continued in a complex, poorly-received sequel many years later -The Two Jakes (1990)- hat required considerable knowledge of the earlier film in order o be comprehensible.