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| Joel McCrea | John Jones | |
| Laraine Day | Carol Fisher | |
| Herbert Marshall | Stephen Fisher | |
| George Sanders | Scott ffolliott | |
| Albert Bassermann | Van Meer | |
| Robert Benchley | Stebbins | |
| Edmund Gwenn | Rowley | |
| Eduardo Ciannelli | Mr. Krug | |
| Harry Davenport | Mr. Powers | |
| Martin Kosleck | Tramp | |
| Frances Carson | Mrs. Sprague | |
| Ian Wolfe | Stiles | |
| Charles Wagenheim | Assassin | |
| Eddie Conrad | Latvian | |
| Charles Halton | Bradley | |
| Barbara Pepper | Dorine | |
| Emory Parnell | 'Mohican' Captain | |
| Roy Gordon | Mr. Brood | |
| Gertrude Hoffman | Mrs. Benson | |
| Marten Lamont | Captain |
| Director |
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| Producer | Walter Wanger
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| Writer |
Ben Hecht
Richard Maibaum Charles Bennett James Hilton |
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| Cinematography |
Rudolph Maté
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| Musician |
Alfred Newman
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The European war was only beginning to erupt across national borders. Its titular hero, Johnny Jones, is an American crime reporter dispatched by his New York publisher to put a fresh spin on the drowsy dispatches emanating from overseas, his nose for a good story promptly leading him to the crime of fascism and Nazi Germany's designs on European conquest In attempting to learn more about a seemingly noble peace effort, Jones who walks into the middle of an assassination, uncovers a spy ring, and, not entirely coincidentally, falls in love. |
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