In this 1930s film, a young woman named Dorothy is accused of stealing lingerie from her department store job by her boss, Mr. Dickman. When she refuses his advances, he falls to his death from a second-story window. Dorothy flees with the help of her friend Kitty and meets Donald, the son of the store's owner, without knowing she's an employee of his father's store. As the story unfolds, it's revealed that Dickman is the actual thief, leading to a predictable happy ending.
One in a Million
The 1930s film, directed by Frank R. Strayer, showcases a stagnant visual style, characterized by limited camera movement, which is likely attributed to producer influence, resulting in a static medium close-up.