 This film is a 1949 compilation from two films in the "McGuerin" streamliners series made by Hal Roach in 1942; "The McGuerins from Brooklyn" and "Taxi, Mister" which accounts for players Lew Kelly, Clyde Fillmore and Tyler Brooke being in a 1949 movie. The film opens with a clip from "The McGuerins From Brooklyn" in which Tim McGuerin (William Bendix) and Eddie Corbett (Joe Sawyer) are being honored for growing their cab fleet from one in 1928 to a current 300. Lucy Gibbs (Marjorie Woodworth) asks Corbett how they got to this point, and his explanation is a flashback to an edited version of "Taxi, Mister", where Tim is romancing his future wife, burlesque performer Sadie O Brien (Grace Bradley), whose obvious charms have also caught the eye of gangster Louis Glorio (Sheldon Leonard), who is not too thrilled at the attention Tim is paying Sadie. Tim s romantic problems are solved when the police discover that Glorio is also the long-wanted and mysterious figure known as the Frisco Ghost. Fade back, with a lot better editing than found in most compilations, to "The McGuerins From Brooklyn" which has Sadie, listening on the intercom, suspecting that Tim and newly-hired secretary Lucy Gibbs are indulging in some hanky-panky in one of the most verbal-risque and double-entendre scenes ever to slip past the heavy-handed censors of that day. Corbett also has his own problems with a gold-digging Marcia Morrison (Aline Judge, who else?), that leads to all hands ending up at a health-spa resort ran by Mr. Samson (Max Baer), whose attentions and intents toward Sadie in no way reflect those of some modern-day weight-reduction gurus.