In the 1960s, Gerald Mohr (Mark Townley) became fluent in Swedish and planned the establishment of an international film company headquartered in Stockholm, with Swedish and American writers.
Republic Pictures, the film's production-distribution company, was in operation from 1935 to 1967, and it was created by the merger of six smaller independent 'Poverty Row' studios. Republic was notable for developing the careers of John Wayne, Gene Autry, and Roy Rogers.
Donia Bussey (Mrs. Sheffield) was only seven years older than Grady Sutton (George Sheffield), her on-screen son.
Lynne Roberts (Pat Brown Morgan) was 23 years old at the time of filming. Roberts had begun working as an actress, under contract to Republic Pictures, at the age of 14, in 1936.
Michael Mauree's (party guest, uncredited) debut. Her film career ended after another four uncredited appearances, mostly as a Glamour/Showgirl.