Norman Foster is an insurance investigator. He's courting Evalyn Knapp in one of those high-speed movie romances. His boss, Sidney Blackmer, is in an arson scheme with Oscar Apfel.
It's a standard-looking Poverty Row B movie, varied somewhat by Mr.Apfel being Miss Knapp's uncle instead of her father, and by a fox-hunting sequence in the middle. The actors do good jobs, and the script has a couple of well-run fire sequences, the former in which Foster saves Apfel's dog from burning to death and the latter suggesting the Triangle Fire. There's nothing particularly wrong with this movie, but the extensive use of stock footage makes it clear this was not an expensive movie for Larry Darmour to produce.
The director, Burt Lynwood, is a bit of a mystery. He directed five movies in 1935, and that is all that can be found out about him by a Google search. He does a decent job with good actors and an okay script.
