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The film follows Sgt. Gray, who wagers that he can join General Markley for breakfast. This leads him into a series of comedic situations, including encounters with enemy spies and a romantic subplot involving the general's daughter. The film's portrayal of military life mixed with humor provides a unique lens on the era's comedic style.

As a collector, this film presents an opportunity to explore comedy from the late 1930s. With notable performances from actors like James Ellison and Terry Walker, it reflects the comedic sensibilities of its time. The film’s release by Grand National Pictures and its inclusion in various collections make it an interesting piece for those focused on classic film formats. Its themes of military life and personal relationships contribute to its appeal as a comedic narrative.