Anita Smythe, J. Wellington Smythe's equally arrogant wife Jane Withers as Joy Smythe, J. Wellington & Anita's spoiled and obnoxious seven-year-old daughter Brandon Hurst as Higgins, the Smythes' butler Jane Darwell as Elizabeth Higgins, the Smythes' cook Walter Johnson as Thomas, the Smythes' chauffeur George Irving as Judge Thompson Terry as Rags, Loop's dog Production American Airlines and the Douglas Aircraft Company, recognizing the potential of the film in advertising air travel, cooperated in the production and distribution. They provided a DC-2, designated "A-74", aircraft for the exterior shots while a true to scale mock up was provided for the interior scenes. A 12-passenger Curtiss T-32 Condor II transport biplane, designated "Condor 151", in early American Airlines (and Air Mail) livery also features in prominent scenes. In the famous Good Ship Lollipop scene, members of the University of Southern California football team served as extras. In the second flying scene where Temple's character sneaks aboard the plane and they were forced to bail out of it, both Temple and Dunn were strapped into a harness hoisted up into the studio rafters. They were supposed to drift down with the aid of a wind machine. In the first take, someone inadvertently opened an airproof door just as they landed, creating a vacuum that sucked out the parachute and dragged them both across the studio floor. Marilyn Granas served as a stand-in for Temple as she had for her previous movies. She would later be replaced by Mary Lou Isleib who would remain as Temple's stand-in for the rest of her tenure at 20th Century Fox. Release Awards and honors Temple received a miniature Oscar on February 27, 1935, for her contributions to film entertainment in 1934, chiefly for Little Miss Marker and Bright Eyes. She was the first child actor to receive an Academy Award. The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists: 2004: AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs: "On the Good Ship Lollipop" – #69 Soundtrack "On the Good Ship Lollipop" (1934) (uncredited) Music by Richard A. Whiting Lyrics by Sidney Clare "Silent Night" (1818) (uncredited) Music by Franz Gruber Lyrics by Joseph Mohr "The Man on the Flying Trapeze" (1867) (uncredited) Music by Gaston Lyle Lyrics by George Leybourne Sung a cappella by Charles Sellon "Jingle Bells" (1857) (uncredited) Music by James Pierpont See also Shirley Temple filmography References Notes Footnotes Works cited Bibliography The author expounds