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  • Warning: Spoilers
    Here is a well produced musical entry from E.W. Hammons and his "Spice of the Program", so-called Educational Films. The title, "Love Goes West" (1937), packs a lot of story and song into just ten minutes. Pacily directed by Robert Hall from a story by Arthur Jarrett and Marey Klauber, and photographed by George Webber, this most agreeable little short stars Louise Massey and Her Westerners, plus Arizona O'Neal and his band, plus Mary Alice Rice and George Haggerty. Billed as "the most famous crooner in Arizona", O'Neal sings the rousing "Goin' to the Barn Dance Tonight", and then follows with the romantic "Headin' for the River by the Moon", after which Miss Massey renders the haunting "If You Have Nobody To Love". A very nice Alpha print indeed with good visuals and superb sound (except under the titles, where it doesn't really matter).