Jane At The Dum Dum

Tarzan of the Hs from the novel by a Christ Burroughs. Mr. James H. Pierce, Aftarzan, and Mr. Anne Burroughs, as James Porter. This is an American gold-sealed production coming to you over the world broadcasting system and associated stations.

When Tarzan learns that James Porter, whom he has learned of care for, is a prisoner aboard the pirate ship, he swims alone to the ship, releases her, and succeeds in swimming ashore with her. Convinced that her own people cannot take care of Jane, Tarzan takes her into the jungle with him.

Meanwhile, Professor Porter and his party in trying to rescue Jane have been wrecked on a reef and are attacked by the pirates. While in the jungle, Tarzan hears a call for assistance from his tribe, the great apes, and goes to the rescue.

Now, are you ready? Hold your breath. The main family in his one free arm, Tarzan, speeds along the jungle tarry. The eight cries of change from anger and surprise to fear and consternation. And Jane feels Tarzan's speed increased with every death-defying swing of breath-taking youth.

Branched, bend, and freak, staff oozes from failing by and the Tarzan wings his way deeper and deeper into the jungle pash. Only Jane's supreme confidence in the eight-man's ability keeps up on calling out when, in some busy swinging arc, she looks down with a shade of depth for a hundred feet below.

Yes, Jane. Hold on. Now we go below. Shooting the action to the word Tarzan drops down through the matted and twisted screen of vine and creeper. Jane opens her eyes and she feels Tarzan land on the moss-strewn jungle floor.

There are crumbs, bangs, bangs, and bipping sheets of elephant. And between his three four legs a baby eats. Raised in a circle afraid to draw closer, the great ape watched the huge cat. She's all the fine hairs on the nape of his neck bristling, stand tense.