 Tarzan abeates from the novels by Edgar Rice Burroughs, with Mr. James H. Pierce as Tarzan and Mr. John Burroughs as Jane Porter. This is an American Goldfield production, released by the World Broadcasting System and Associated Station. Tarzan returns to his native jungle after rescuing Professor Pettler, Jane Pettler, and her party from Cannibal. However, he learns that parrots have landed and have abducted Jane. Tarzan again comes to the back of the hut in the clearing and finds that their boat has been smashed. Learning Jane is aboard the pirate ship, Tarzan alone swims out to rescue her. Jane lowers a rope made of sheets, and Tarzan gains her cabin. One of the sailors comes to Jane's cabin and is about to utter, are you ready? Hold your breath. Hold your breath. Tarzan, he's coming. Come along, liney! Stop! Can you tie him up, Tarzan? Here, you have no grass rope. I'll pull up these sheets that you use to tie a boat with. No need to do that. Why not? We don't want him to get away. Tarman, Jane, no more... You mean... you mean... no? Yes. Oh, you shouldn't have done that. I only meant you to capture him. Tarman, Jane, no good. He would hurt Jane. Yes. Yes, I suppose so. Oh, dear. Well, it's done now. The next thing is to get off the boat. We get off? Yes. You don't see who tells that when you're swimming out at the ship? No. I've done some well at past ship. Come take some seaside. Tarman, Jane, you're all up at shore. Do your father and Mr. Clayton know that I'm out here on this ship? Yes. King said you're out here. Why did King tell you? I'll make him tell. Yes, Papa. Yes, Captain. I can't help hearing what you're saying. I don't know if I've been joined by a salesman from the family. Yes. Here's Tarzan of the Eighth. But I've heard the same young man tell you about how to call him. Yes, Captain. The same one. But, Miss Carter, that man couldn't speak English. Yes, Captain. I know he couldn't. It would take a long time to explain it to you, but I taught Tarzan to speak English. Well, then, if you understand what it means, I'll have to thank him for letting a good farmer in. Tarzan, Captain Tarzan, Captain Tracy, the man whom you saved whom we've both landed here, is thanking you. He was captain of the ship. I like him. I help him. Tarzan, you saved my life. If there's ever anything I can do for you, just ask it. And if it's in my power, I shall do it for you. I don't think Tarzan will understand. Tell me, Captain Tracy, can we get into your cabin? I'm afraid not, Miss Carter. The door is locked and I'm tired, hand in foot. Isn't there some way we might break in the door? I don't think so. It's a pretty strong door. No, we'll come and look at it. Listen. I don't hear anything. Somebody come. Knights is probably sending someone to see what happened to the man he sent down here before. Tarzan, ready. Jane, ask him to come inside. Yes, yes. All right, ready. James, I haven't here. None of your sailors are here. Well, Clive, once you want it, Miss, so come along. No. I don't like messing with Dame's myself, but Clive said it was to bring you along. On the shore, Clinton, Dono, where are the boat destroyed by Snipes? That glue or whatever you call it, Dono. No, I think not, Monsieur. I believe we have enough. You'd better sit down there by the professor. You've been going at it a little too strenuous. I'm tired. But the worry over Jane, sit down, Philander. If only I could do something. But my legs get under me whenever I try to do anything. You should be in bed. Perhaps, Philander, but that would keep you from assisting Clayton and Dono. Clayton, Clayton, mail this down here. Right. I don't understand where the lack of noise from the ship. If Tarzan had got aboard, we surely would have heard something. I hate to think of it. Francois crawled over the headland this morning. He said there was not a sign of anything unusual, except that they seemed to be preparing some sail. We must hear about his right. Then you think that Tarzan may not have reached the ship? Sharks. I'll pray the water is cold enough. And even if he did rescue Jane, they'd have back to tend with him away then. Yes, that is why I am so anxious to get the boat fixed as quickly as possible. If Tarzan does rescue Memozer Jane, then if we get out there with the boat, we can bring them in. Well, you may have reached the ship all right. I am hoping that it is a slender hope. I feel rested. Anything I can do now? Yes, Philander. There is one there. If you can splice it or bind it, it will be short, but it will serve. Better let me do that. I've whipped many a cricket bat. Then, Philander, nail on these staves from that old barrel. Above the canvass? On the outside, yes. Nailed them to the ribs. We shall have to bail, but no, no, no, we shall sail her. What are we going to do with Tarzan? And I shall am thinking of that sail thing. We can't leave him here to look after King. We cannot leave the professor by himself. And to leave you, Monsieur Philander, no, no, you are too valuable. How long? How long? If I'm too anxious, I cannot help it. This wondering what is happening to Jane, I can't contain myself. Not very much longer, Monsieur la Professor. No, I'm afraid I will not be able to help her growing. But I can hold a rifle. But Archimedes, you cannot go without this. I cannot go? Do you think I can remain behind here? Is Jane out there? No, no, Professor. Don't get yourself all worked up. I'm determined. My mind is laid up. I'm going. If we alone, Monsieur, what shall we do? Let's finish fixing the boat. Then we can argue. Back on the ship, Arrow, Snipe's henchman steps through the cabin door. Tarzan fights like fingers, clothes on the mutineer's throat, and the sentence is never finished. Jane Porter covers her face with her hands as if it were her. I hate this. All over now. What do we do with him? Put in water? No, let him both lying here. Wait, I'll get their guns. Tarzan, help. No, I have them. Two revolvers, fully loaded. We'll need them. We'll go on deck. On deck? Of course, you've never been in a ship before. Up, upstairs, above. Captain Tracy. Yes? We're going to try to open your door. I'm afraid you won't be able to do anything. I'm in the pleasure of starrope. Well, we'll try. We're leading the cabin now. Good luck. I'm afraid that Captain Tracy's right, Tarzan. We won't be able to open the door without too much noise. No. Let's not move it. The store is locked with a key. Tarzan, break. I'm afraid not, Tarzan. Let's move. Come here, Tarzan. We're waiting till the passage is clear. Tarman Gany, go other way. Yes, we'll try to get on the upper deck now. Tarzan, Jane, go up above. I don't know whether we should yet or not. Tarman Gany, pull up big stone from front of ship. Stone? No, no, they pulled up the anchor. Anchor? Oh, they must be planning to sail. We've got to get out of here before they leave. We'd better get on deck. Tarzan, look and see the men on the deck from here. Stay in the shadow of the companion ones. What Tarman Gany do standing by round things? It's the radio, Tarzan. It's the same as far as the ship. It makes the ship go. All that isn't exactly right, but I'll explain it later. It makes the ship go? Too many Tarman Gany, Jane. No can take Jane out of the water. Tarman Gany should. We'll have to wait until they stop moving around. What is that rope that goes up tree on ship? Oh, the map. That's ribbon, Tarzan. Tarzan climbed up with rope. I can pull up Tarman Gany. I saw coils of rope and we came up that companion way. Maybe we can find one there. Come. You'll hear it, Tarzan. It's covered. I don't know its Tarzan name. This one, good rope. There was a temple up there on the ribbon of Tarzan. Now it's getting dark and it's not like the Tarzan. Tarzan, all right. Jane hide. There are shadows that can peg in way hood. All right, go now. I've got the rope already. Yes, now Jane, no more talk. Tarzan and all, come back quick. All right. Jane stay here. Hide. I'll take Tarman Gany to make ship go. What? Jane watches Tarzan climb hand over hand up the shrubs. She is becoming rough. The mouth swears like a boat in a pendulum. Up, up she goes. Except for the pitiful shimmer of light the deck is dark. Tarzan barely discernible swings into the rigging. Sneak like the rope whips from his hand and flutters over the quartermaster's head. The father's scream dies in the man's throat as his hand starts convulsively at the rope. The wheel spins over. The rudder crashes against the hull. A rending shutter runs from the hull length of the ship. The coping of the deck plants dangerous land. The foaming river rushes into the scupper. Get out!