The start of principal photography in San Mateo, CA, was announced in the 18 Aug 1928 Motion Picture News. William Jenner and Oscar A. Price were identified as executives for production company General Studio Corp. The original story was attributed to Anthony Coldewey, and Noel Mason was credited as director under his alias, Noel Smith. The picture was mentioned by its alternate title, The Bachelor Club, in the 23 Aug 1928 San Francisco Examiner. A news item in the 12 Sep 1928 Var included San Francisco, CA, theater critic Curran D. Swint among the cast.
       Articles in the 16 Feb 1929 Motion Picture News, the 20 Feb 1929 Var, and the 16 Apr 1929 Film Daily stated that the production company was also known as General Pictures Corp, with Oscar Price as president and Mack D. Weinberger as general manager. The film’s musical score was written and recorded by Erno Rapee and his “Roxy theatre orchestra,” using the Fox Movietone recording system, also known as “Fox-Case.” Motion Pictures Synchronization Service was credited with sound editing the Movietone version, and planned to issue a cue sheet for use with the Vitaphone sound-on-disc system.
       On 19 Feb 1929, Film Daily reported that the feature was to be distributed in Japan by Tozai Eiga Co. It was scheduled to open later that year as the first sound film to be seen in that country. ...