 Tarzan of the Apes, from the novels by Edgar Rice Burroughs, with Mr. James H. Pierce as Tarzan and Mr. Johann Burroughs as Jane Porter. This is an American gold seal production. While seeking his daughter Jane, who has been carried off by an ape, Professor Porter and his party are captured by cannibals and trapped in the sacred temple cave by the witch doctor. Jane has been rescued from the ape by Tarzan, who takes her to the cannibal village to look for her father. Inside the cave, the whites discover that the witch doctor, supposedly in a trance, has disappeared. Now, are you ready? Hold your breath! Your positive, darling, that you let the witch doctor hear in this spot? Of course, Mr. Clayton. Absolutely, Clayton. We left the black here with Francois de Gardin. And now they're both gone? And if they're not in the cave? Exactly, monsieur. There is another way out. True. Is evidence that Francois must have liberated the witch doctor? Francois sacrificed his life, monsieur, before he would turn Frank Orr. But the witch doctor was tired and Francois was guarding. That explains nothing. But we now know, definitely, that there is another way out, and we must find it. Yes, of course. The south reviews are becoming more noticeable. Better get back on the higher level. Monsieur has right. Let us go. I feel sure that the exit must be from that gallery. Since, monsieur Clayton pointed out, the air is purer above. On that opposite side of the cave, it is much cooler. That might indicate water. And you infer from that, Professor? Since there is no water actually coming into the cave, that water might be outside. And therefore, the thickness of the rock, at that point, cannot be expected. Every thing points to the exit being on that side. Come, we begin our search. Oh, Lucero! Oh, Lucero! Monsieur, it is Francois. This is here. Can you hear me? Yes, but we cannot tell where you are. Please, can we come from behind you? No, from the other end of the tabloids, for myself, I cannot tell. Francois! Continue speaking! Tell me what happened! As soon as you have found the witch doctor came out of his trap, by gestures he indicated that he would lead me outside. I went thinking I could come back and lead you out. Now, I cannot find my way back in. Which way did you get out? By the stairway behind the altar, close to where you left me. Go up about 15 steps. You come to a corridor. Yes, yes. We know where that is, but then to the left or to the right? You would have learned the secret. I think I found torches stuck in the wall. Are you sure? You are right. Quickly then, light one. We may be in time. Francois! Tarzan watched the natives as they examined the body of the black Tarzan, has killed and thrown down at them. I wonder what they'll do now, Tarzan? Look for Tarzan and Jane. You think we are safe here? Perhaps we'd better go over toward the hill, back of the cave. I wait for Cheed, then I... Then, then what Tarzan? I kill. I think Gomengane Devilman. The witch doctor? But he went into the cave with Cecil, Daddy, and the rest. Yes, but I think Devilman get out. Now Devilman makes this noise to call Gomengane. Almost look as if you were right, Tarzan. They're all looking toward the cave. All right, if Tarzan go to top of hill, try to see if father and the rest are where Tarzan can talk to them. And leave me here alone? Oh, no, you're not. I'm going with you. I don't want to be left alone. There is a chance to talk to father. I... All right, look. Gomengane all going away. Yes, and that weird noise. He's either dying now, or it's going farther away. After Gomengane all gone, we go to cave. But Tarzan, I don't like to wait with Daddy in there. Perhaps hurt, perhaps meeting me. If we go now, we must fight Gomengane. Then they stay. We want them to go, not stay. Yes, yes, all right, Tarzan. You generally are. Jane loves Tarzan. What? You would remember that word. Don't you know, Tarzan, that sitting on the limb of a tree a hundred feet above the ground is no place to ask questions like that? No, I don't know. Well then, you'll just have to take it from me, that it is. But Jane, I want to know. I see you do. Now Tarzan, be a dear and don't ask that now. And Daddy would say, don't be so precipitous. It's a delicate question. It requires tact. Tact? What is tact? Sometimes it's thinking one thing and saying another. And always it means not saying what you'd like to say in the way you'd like to say it. Tact, no good. Tarzan loves Jane. You mustn't. But Tarzan do. But Tarzan mustn't say it. That Tarzan is tact. Jane like tact? Yes, oh, oh, well, a little tact. But that is tact. I do not say I love Jane. I just love her. You're the most embarrassing person I ever met. Embarrassing? Yes, Tarzan. That's another word you don't know. But as I said, a hundred feet above the ground in the top of a tree is not the place to ask a girl if she loves you and is equally unsuited to lessen than English. Oh, look Tarzan. What? Light, more native, away on top of the hill. No, not lights from Goldman, Gany. Lights from father and others. Then don't you think we should go there now without waiting? Yes, Jane. Hold on to Tarzan. Tarzan, go quickly. Oh, I wonder what my friends at home would think if they saw me being carried through the treetops like this. Like this? This is the only way to carry Jane. Yes, Tarzan, you have the unhappy neck of seizing upon the wrong part of a sentence. To emphasize, I was not referring to the manner in which you carry me. But merely to the fact that I'm being carried through the treetops. I see. I hope you do. I'm not uncomfortable. In fact, I rather like being carried this way. But you don't have to be constantly referring to it. I think we can go down now. Are you? I'll never get used to that, Tarzan. You dropped on like a streak of lightning. Did you ever lose your hold? No. Come now. Take Tarzan's hand. The ground is rough. Big stone. Yes. Bolder, Tarzan. I think I'm sure it was over there that I saw the light. Yes. This way we have to climb. Now, I'll lift you up, Jane. A crack in the rock, Tarzan. Do you suppose it leads into the cave? Can't tell. Look, Jane, more light. Yes. They're way down below, Tarzan. Can I take a chance on calling out? Wait. Maybe we see who it is first. The opening is such a small one. Nobody could get through. But I know I can see. I can see it dirty. Tarzan, am I hearing things? Please let me go. No. No. It's Jane. Is it left in the rock? Why do you not to get through? No. We can barely hear you. How far are probably more than one left there? Do you think the professor and the others out of the cave? Or will the witch doctor who has made good his...