While at the agent's office Buzz and Abercrombie witness LeMaise enter and declare to Royce that he cannot work with Claire.

He wanders onto a movie set where a saloon brawl is being filmed and a scene calls for a mannequin to be thrown off a high balcony.

Costello is unable to fall asleep, so Abbott gives him a record that is guaranteed to put anyone to sleep.

They try again, this time with cotton in Abbott's ears (a sequence that was used in the MGM compilation film, (That's Entertainment, Part II).

The thought is when he falls asleep, his foot will drop shutting off the machine, but instead it turns on the radio, which blasts a loud march!

Bosley Crowther of The New York Times wrote: "Among the real rib-tickling sketches in this film the two high spots are Costello's schooling in the tonsorial art and his desperate battle to overcome insomnia.

"[5] Variety wrote: "An Abbott and Costello picture may not be an artistic triumph, but the duo certainly try hard enough to make audiences laugh.

"[6] Harrison's Reports wrote that the film "should more than satisfy those who respond easily to [Abbott & Costello's] particular brand of slapstick humor.