(At first, his inverted face is superimposed over the left half of the screen.) There are panning shots of his dog tag, a pile of bills, his wallet, a woman""s picture, an opened letter and envelope, cigarettes, a glass and Cordon Bleu bottle, and a gun lying next o his pillow.He also regretted having just doctored Max""s financial records.Max loomed over him and cursed at him: "I WANT THAT MONEY!...You miserable, cowardly, wretched little caterpillar.Don""t you ever want to become a butterfly? Don""t you want to spread your wings and flap your way to glory?" Leo cowered below him and begged from him not to jump on him the way Nero stomped on his wife Poppea: "Please don""t jump on me.Deanie caresses each one with a kiss, and then kneels at her bedside to recite the Lord""s Prayer.In the Loomis"" master bedroom where Mr.Del Loomis (Fred Stewart) snores noisily, Mrs.Loomis excitely tells him that Deanie is "in love" with the Stamper boy: "He""d be the catch of a lifetime, Del!" She is in favor of their romance, but expects marriage before physical affection.They said I had something loose in my heart.In the elevator ride to the 12th floor where he works - the ill-named Pacific All-Risk Insurance Company (founded 1906), a pale and haggard Neff leans against the elevator wall, somewhat in pain.This lively and exciting film concentrates more on Jane (Maureen O""Sullivan) and how she has adapted to life in the jungle with Tarzan (Johnny Weissmuller) - as an uninhibited and sexually-free partner who reveals much of her primitive nature.