arm and a leg, but in the end she realizes that having a doctor in the family will save money in the long run. Cast Dick Powell as Dick Curtis Adolphe Menjou as Nicolai Nicoleff Gloria Stuart as Ann Prentiss Alice Brady as Matilda Prentiss Hugh Herbert as T. Mosely Thorpe III Glenda Farrell as Betty Hawes Frank McHugh as Humbolt Prentiss Joseph Cawthorn as August Schultz Grant Mitchell as Louis Lampson Dorothy Dare as Arline Davis Wini Shaw as Winny Songs The songs in Gold Diggers of 1935 were written by Harry Warren (music) and Al Dubin (lyrics), and the two production numbers were staged by Busby Berkeley. "I'm Going Shopping with You" – Sung by Dick Powell to Gloria Stuart, this is a montage of scenes of Stuart shopping for everything from lingerie to jewelry, much to the dismay of her penny-pinching mother, Alice Brady. "The Words Are in My Heart" – This elaborate Busby Berkeley production number utilized 56 white grand pianos, which were moved around the sound stage by male dancers underneath the piano-shells, dressed in black. "Lullaby of Broadway" – One of the most famous Busby Berkeley numbers is actually a short film-within-a-film, which tells the story of a Broadway Baby who plays all night and sleeps all day. It opens with a head shot of singer Wini Shaw against a black background, then the camera pulls back and up, and Shaw's head becomes the Big Apple, New York City. As everyone rushes off to work, Shaw returns home from her night's carousing and goes to sleep. When she awakens, that night, we follow her and her beau (Dick Powell) from club to club, with elaborate large cast tap numbers, until she is accidentally pushed off a balcony to her death. The sequence ends with a return to Shaw's head, as she sings the end of the song. Of all the musical numbers Berkeley created in his career, he named this as his personal favorite. Production Gold Diggers of 1935 was in production at Warner Bros. Burbank studios until January 14, 1935, and was released on March 15 of that year. During production a chorus dancer, Jack Grieves, died on the set due to acute indigestion. The film was Busby Berkeley's first time at the helm of a film as the official director, although he had his own unit at Warners to do the elaborate