A singer (Marion Burns) signs up to join a troupe of cabaret girls in Panama. On the way she meets a man (Preston Foster) who runs a mine, who then goes off to run the mine. She is shown the ropes by one of the other girls (Arline Judge) in the troupe and she meets a rich pilot (Kenneth MacKenna), who wants to marry her, but he is already married. This has a couple of feisty women working in a sleazy environment and whilst the characters may be stereotypes the plot moves along well, although the final few scenes produce a somewhat abrupt and contrived ending. Marion Burns and Arline Judge are convincing in the two main female roles but the male leads are less convincing. This was Charles Vidor's first feature film as a director.