Blue Nose Hour Radio Announcer (voice) (uncredited)
Grace Davies
Dancer (uncredited)
Dorothy Dayton
Toe Dancer (uncredited)
Dixie Dean
Dancer (uncredited)
Shirley Deane
Dancer (uncredited)
Dale Dee
Dancer (uncredited)
Dorothy Dehn
Secretary (uncredited)
Clyde Dilson
Correspondent (uncredited)
Betty Dotson
Dancer (uncredited)
Elspeth Dudgeon
Reformer (uncredited)
Harry Dunkinson
Quartet Member (uncredited)
Edward Earle
Secret Service Man (uncredited)
Celeste Edwards
Dancer (uncredited)
Eleanor Edwards
Dancer (uncredited)
Margaret Ehrlich
Dancer (uncredited)
Helen Fairweather
Dancer (uncredited)
Patricia Farr
Bit Part (uncredited)
Martha Fields
Dancer (uncredited)
Bess Flowers
Stenographer (uncredited)
Dixie Francis
Bit Part (uncredited)
Diane Gardner
Dancer (uncredited)
Zumetta Garnett
Dancer (uncredited)
Carlton Griffin
Secretary (uncredited)
Dorothy Gulliver
Stenographer (uncredited)
Harriette Haddon
Dancer (uncredited)
John Hamilton
Presidential Naval Aide (uncredited)
Margaret Harding
Dancer (uncredited)
Sam Hayes
Radio Announcer (uncredited)
Earlene Heath
Dancer (uncredited)
Aggie Herring
Irish Washerwoman (uncredited)
Philippa Hilber
Chorine (uncredited)
David Holt
Boy at Audition for Miss Adams (uncredited)
Arthur Stuart Hull
Senator (uncredited)
Selmer Jackson
White House Correspondent (uncredited)
Si Jenks
Rube Farmer (uncredited)
Ruth Jennings
Dancer (uncredited)
Crystal Keate
Dancer (uncredited)
Eve Kimberly
Dancer (uncredited)
Nora Lane
Toe Dancer (uncredited)
Lila Lee
Zelda (uncredited)
Lucien Littlefield
Prof. Hi De Ho (uncredited)
Arthur Loft
Small Role (uncredited)
Ula Love
Dancer (uncredited)
Wilbur Mack
Beamish (uncredited)
Joe Smith Marba
Elephant Trainer (uncredited)
Miriam Marlin
Fashion Model (uncredited)
Tina Marshall
Boy's Mother (uncredited)
Paul McVey
Jenkins - Secretary (uncredited)
Frank Melton
Fosdick (uncredited)
Lucille Miller
Dancer (uncredited)
Montie Montana
Rope Spinner (uncredited)
Frances Morris
Stenographer (uncredited)
Mildred Morris
Dancer (uncredited)
Laura Morse
Dancer (uncredited)
Inez Mortensen
Dancer (uncredited)
Edmund Mortimer
Senator (uncredited)
Anne Nagel
Dancer (uncredited)
Harry Northrup
Reformer (uncredited)
Dagmar Oakland
Small Role (uncredited)
Jessie Perry
Reformer (uncredited)
Toddy Peterson
Dancer (uncredited)
Herbert Prior
Quartet Member (uncredited)
Baby Alice Raetz
Child (uncredited)
The Randall Sisters
Hillbilly Singers (uncredited)
Rolin Ray
Secretary (uncredited)
Jack Richardson
Small Role (uncredited)
Marjean Roach
Dancer (uncredited)
Jean Rogers
Dancer (uncredited)
Gale Ronn
Dancer (uncredited)
Marion Sheldon
Dancer (uncredited)
Frank Sheridan
Senator (uncredited)
Reginald Simpson
Secretary (uncredited)
Paul Stanton
Senator (uncredited)
Mary Stewart
Dancer (uncredited)
Carl Stockdale
Quartet Member (uncredited)
Amy Sureau
Dancer (uncredited)
Phil Tead
Vaudevillian (uncredited)
Lurene Tuttle
Stenographer (uncredited)
Arthur Vinton
Turner (uncredited)
Glen Walters
Hillbilly's Wife (uncredited)
Dorothy Ward
Dancer (uncredited)
Peggy Watts
Secretary (uncredited)
Zelda Webber
Dancer (uncredited)
Marion Weldon
Dancer (uncredited)
Lillian West
Stenographer (uncredited)
Dorothy White
Dancer (uncredited)
Gayne Whitman
President (uncredited) (voice)
Vivian Winston
Small Role (uncredited)
Did you know?
Trivia
Although Shirley Temple won her Juvenile Academy Award for her film work encompassing 1934, during the 2000 Academy Awards this film was cited as her Oscar winning performance.
Shirley Temple was cast in this movie because of a chance meeting with Jay Gorney at a movie theater; Gorney noticed Temple dancing in the lobby and arranged with an audition with her.
For the "Baby, Take a Bow" number with James Dunn, the studio felt it would be easier for Shirley Temple to do the dance she had done at her audition rather than learn a new one, so Temple spent her first day on the set giving Dunn dancing lessons.