After a short live action performance by the Royal Samoans, Bimbo appears on screen playing a ukelele while riding in a motorboat…containing a topless (except for a strategically placed lei) and dark-skinned Betty Boop.

It’s 1932, the Great Depression, Prohibition and Franklin Roosevelt is about to defeat Herbert Hoover. Betty Boop decides to run for president against Mr. Nobody (“Who cares if you break a log? Nobody!”). Betty’s promises are wonderful…

Hungry Felix responds to an advertisement in the newspaper promising a reward for proof that “Man Comes from Monkey”. His search for proof takes him to South Africa via a Trans-Atlantic cable.

This short stars a Mutt and Jeff-like pair named Tom and Jerry, who came and disappeared before the more famous pair debuted for MGM somewhat later. This is one of their shorts-not one of their best, but also not one of their worst either.

The short starts off as a figure dressed as Superman breaks into a bank and later a diamond deposit to steal money and gems. He then reports back and delivers his findings to his boss, a mafia don. Every paper in the city runs the story that Superman has gone bad, but Lois Lane does not believe it to be true. As she and Clark Kent read the story at the Daily Planet, an office boy informs them that the editor, Perry White, wants them to cover the opera and gives them two tickets.

Popeye opens a diner; Bluto pulls one up right across the street. Wimpy comes along, and they compete for his business. The competition escalates, until finally they are throwing things at each other; Wimpy stands between them and snags a complete meal from the stream of objects passing overhead. Another spinach-free Popeye.