davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-20

because they might be trampled
underfoot at any moment by some
galloping horseman who considered a
royal staircase quite the place for a
lively canter.
Against all this is set that exquisite
work OF Sam Jaafe. who portrays the
secret delight of the maniac to per-
lection, and who should be one Of the
greatest artistic additions to our
screen.
There is the Empress Elizabeth Of
Louise Dresser, and very good it is
indeed. C. Aubrey Smith as Prince
August, Olive Tell as the Princess
Joanna, the mincing Ivan Shuvtlov
of JAMS Won Twardowski and the slim
insolence of John Lodge, whose Alexei
recalls that thing called sex menace"
which is rapidly disappearing from
our screen, perhaps because our actors
are becoming too indolent to regis
ter it.
viva Villa" as produced by David
Selznick and photographed by James
Wong Howe, is one of the memorable
documents of an all too little known
land. 1t gives Wallace Beery an op-
portunity to register a new type char
acter. and he does it ably.
The studios attempts 10 glorify or
excuse the bandit Pancho are not so
heavy-handed as to lose the full flavor
of his many crimes. Beery portrays
him as a child at heart with a simple
law of life and death.
Joseph Schildkraut, as Gen. Pascal,
was Latin. fiery and convincing. And
Leo Carrillo'S role was beautifully
done-so beautifully that it rather
threw damper on the linguistic at
tempts of Wallace Beery and made
Villa seem at times like an American
tough in a sombrero.
Copyright 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Jewish Comedienne Scheduled for
Baltimore in "Circus Girl"
MOLLY PICON, popular Jewish CO.
medienne, will make her only
appearance in this section in a new
musical comedy, THE Circus Girl"
at the Maryland Theater, Baltimore,
Sunday. April %, at BIS pm. Jacob
Kalich and Joseph Rumshinsky are
the authors of this gay, tuneful OPP
eretta, written especially for the tall
ents of Miss Picon. Rumshinsky COM
posed all new Jewish music and songs
for the entire three acts and l6
scenes.
The show comes in toto direct from
Molly Picon'S own Second Avenue
Theater, New York, with its cast in
tact, including Sam hasten, Leon
Gold. Frances Weintraub, Gertrude
Bullman, Jascha Rosenthal and other
well-known players Of the Second Av-
enue group.
The Circus Girl will not come to
Washington. The Baltimore presen-
tation brings the only opportunity for
Washingtonians to see it in this vi
cinity.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

The disappointments lay in the mu-
sical score, which is apparently COM
pounded out Of very banal and obvi-
Gus records, and which, though it
may not annoy those of the audience
who don't take their music seriously,
will undoubtedly litter any one with
any real knowledge of the art.
Grotesque stone images which dwarf
the human actors often dominate the
scene almost to the exclusion of the
players and certainly to the irritation
and annoyance of the audience. The
story SO obviously carries its line Of
psychology that all the explanations
and reiterated symbolism makes one
feel 1t was made for the lowest order
of audience intelligence instead of
for the very knowing American public
which we serve today. am a be-
lever in audiences and never feel that
they need dull or stupid reiterative
exposition of an idea.
Baby Maria Sieber is dewy and
charming in the opening sequence,
but scarcely less SO is her mother,
Marlene Dietrich, in her opening
scene She plays the role of very
young girl with naivette and a sincere
wonderment that is enchanting. The
closeup of Sophie Frederick at her
wedding is the most utterly beautiful
I have ever seen. Dietrich's progress
sion from an innocent beauty to
sophisticated intrigante is cleverly ef-
fected and subtly.
The picture ends with a fine circus
touch of scores of galloping horses
mounting the palace stairs in caval-
cade of fury. It's like the wild West
show at the end Of the performance
in the main tent. And it leaves you
with the feeling that. if they walked
warily in Russia in those days, it was
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Tobacco Crop Small.

The 1884 tobacco crop in Cuba is
expected to be the smallest in many
years, due to adverse weather and
financial conditions.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
"Let's Be Ritzy," at Rialto,
Is Agreeable and Witty
Laurette Taylor to Be Guest Star at National
Lenore Uric to Come to Belasco
Week After Next.

time to miss that parade she's been
doing her best to avoid. Mary's ar
rival has, however, not been antici-
pated quite so gleefully by her hosts
as they had expected. The main
trouble being that nobody wants Mary.
Have you ever tried to park the lady?
Well-don't. Since she's considerably
larger than an umbrella or q child,
you can't very well just stick her away
somewhere and ask for the check. No
Mary must have good half an acre
to herself. and she must have atten-
tion. Apparently the only attention
she can get is down at Tenth street
and E. That's where you'll find her
tomorrow. She's appearing here be-
cause she's one of the "Tarzan and
His Mate" beauties.
EDDIE BOWLING, called "the Off
cial jester of the Democratic
national party" will be the master of
ceremonies at the Actors Fund Bene-
fit at the National (not the Belascoj
Theater on Sunday evening, May 6.
THE first performance of THE Pur-
suit of Happiness" will be spon-
sored by the Washington branch of
the VaSsar alumnae.
Tom Mix's daughter Ruth will be
on the stage of the Earle a week from
Friday, assisting William DemareSt.
The Warner Bros Powell
Ginger Rogers musical hit, 40 Mil
lion Sweethearts," will be shown at
this time, too.
Joe Cook hasn't forsaken Broad
way for good. He'll be back this Fall
from Hollywood ready for a new show.
Was that Claire Windsor at the
Cherry Blossom Festival yesterday?
Morton Downey has nothing on
Edward Perkins, said Phil Lampkin
yesterday. He refers of course to
that l9-year-old usher at Loew's Fox
who has suddenly made good in a
singing way. Mr.. Perkins will sing
Easter Parade" in the Lampkin
overture starting tomorrow.
Those Loew usher boys seem to be
getting places. That makes a first
rate "hoofer" and a singer in their
midst.
What do the Warner ushers do?
That amusing little comedy, Three
and One" which was seen recently
at the Belasco has folded" Jacque-
line Logan decided to go back to
Hollywood.
Mrs Patrick Campbell, who may be
seen again today in "Riptide" at the
Columbia. will appear as Lady Eve
in THE Green Hat"
Local golfers will pay tribute to
Tommy Hudgins today by going en-
masse to see Trick Golf the
Hudgins short (and a good one) which
Loew'S Fox is featuring.
The Lee Tracy film, I'm Telling
the World" was given a rousing re-
ception last night at the Press Club
in its world premiere 1t Nill be
shown next week at the Rialto.
The Grasshopper and the Ant" is
now with "Riptide" at the Columbia
This is Walt Disney's newest Silly
Symphony and possibly his best.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Owners Of the gas refrigerator have
a very real enthusiasm for their refrig>
orators. For the gas refrigerator r-Elec>
trolux-saves them more each day
than they had ever dreamed!
The gas refrigerator costs no more
than other we'll made modern refriger>
ators. 1t costs less to operate This item
Evening star., 1934-04-20
IN "GONDOLIERS."

The Tech Opera Club will present
"The Gondoliers" in the Tech School
auditorium tonight at pm. Esther
Galbraith will sing the role of the
Duchess; Winifred Bowman will play
the part of her daughter Casilda;
Herbert Staiger will be the husband
of the Duchess, with Richard Hilder
as the grand inquisitor. The play is
sponsored by the Mckinley High
School Parent Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

w IlTaoRM Rs Ris.y@ Lew the ayEss nsv "5ss: 1ni:
wv versal film at the Rialto,
would be just about 100
per cent Warner Bros. 1t
includes in its cast such familiar
w. B. players as Frank McHugh,
Robert McWade, Isabel Jewell and
Patricia Ellis, and is built along the
lines of those amusing little comedies
which the Warner Bros. are now
turning out by the dozens, with the
aid of their new film stock company"
Let's Be RitZy" is, therefore, not
by any means poor film. While it
is as light as air and as unimportant
as post-season cherry blossom, it
will give you chuckle or two and it
reveals what a master humorist is
Mr.. McWade. Frankly, we had al
ways thought that Frank McHugh's S
laugh, that inane c minor whoop,
was the funniest thing on the Warner
Bros lot, We are wrong. Mr. Nc
Wade as dyed-in-the- wool crouch
is much funnier. Not only does he
play rings around the still excellent
McHugh in this film, but he just about
puts the picture in his pocket and
walks away with it.
The story, one of those familiar
little episodes in the life of two newly
wedS who find the.. .he cost of beans
Is more than they had suspected, is
made pleasant by some smart lines,
by Lew Ayres forgetting to be wise
and doing some first-rate acting. by
Patricia Ellis, who threatens some day
to be an elegant actress, and by the
aforementioned Mr. McWade. While
the ending is dragged out way beyond
repair. the film, as a whole, is an
agreeable little business, much much
better than the title or some of the
cast might indicate.
X x X X
HOW times change! Here is word
that Laurette Taylor will play
guest star" with the National Players,
appearing here the week of June 4
in brand-new play. "Marian's S
House" which George c. Tyler and
S. E. Cochran will present thereafter
on Broadway; as also an announce
ment that Lenore Uric will come to
the Belasco week after next in Pagan
Lady" the tWo-SeaSons-ago sizzler
which ignited Broadway pavements
fer many a month. Miss Uric will
thus be pitted against The Pursuit
of Happiness the National Theater
Players opening bill of the season.
She will have in her cast Gerald
Kent. Douglas Gilmore, Charlotte
Andrews, Robert Loves. Oswald Yorke,
John F. Morrisey and Arthur Mack.
* x x j;
GLORIA SWANSON won't come
, here after all. Rumor has it that
Miss Swanson wants considerably
more than a song to be tempted to
these hinterlands. Nor will Mary
Pickford do her stuff here. Miss Pick
ford is said to ask only S12 900 weekly!
X X x
GOOD OLD MARY, the 5000
pound sweetheart Of the rhinno
81, will arrive here tomorrow Just in
Evening star., 1934-04-20
MISS RADFORD TO SING.

A musical novelty is being planned
for tomorrow. when Kappa Alpha
Theta will present Dorothy Radford
in a program of her own songs. The
occasion is a reception 10 the repre-
sentatives of the Panhellenic Associa-
ton of Washington. which is being
given by Kappa Alpha Theta, at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Wilson. 2445
wyoming avenue. Mrs. Radford
comes to Washington from California
and is an author-com producer
of the successful musical comedies,
''Prudy and Prunella" and "A Christ
mas Fable"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
"Scarlet Empress" Work
Of Miss DIETRICH Hailed
Sam Jaafe Also Is Praised for Interpretation of
Grand Duke Peter Music
Disappoints.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

oLLYWooD, Calf April 20 (NANA)-The big pictures
IL preveWng this week, notably "The
| | Empress" and Viva Villa"
long awaited Won Sternberg picture is both delight
giving disappointing at the delights
Marlene Derchs he beautiful
excellent performance and the Interpretation
Duke by Sam Jaa in his Hollywood venture
the of Alexe
major role and which carried with
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BRIDAL PRINCIPALS KIN

HARRISBURG, Pa. March 3 R.-
A brother with his bride-to-be and
his sister with her bridegroomto-be
obtained marriage licenses here today.
They were Robert Styers, Is, Of
Washington, D. c., who intends to
wed Alta Sitlor, also of Washington,
and Nettie Styers. 81, of Kings Noun
tain, N. c., and Carl M. Lewis, 27, of
BeSsemer City, N. C.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and auction
ployer. He pas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noD disbdnded,
and has tUon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, which in
cludes the one-ouer-one principle,
which the Sims group OF players ,Uas
the first to employ and develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

As she came near the stranger, with out
stretched arms, Fora smiled. Who are you?"
the jungle?" La shook her head and replied in
language that Fora did not understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
Contract Bridge
BY w. f. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

THOUSANDS Of points are lost
Il annually by players who per-
sist on doubling because they hold
a handful of trump.
Don't you realize that, when the
hand goes down and the declarer
can see the controls in the other
hand, he Immediately can deter
mine the reason you doubled was
only because you led trump?
But, if you do not double, he
plays the trump for normal distri-
oution.
The unusual feature of today's
hand is that several pairs arrived
at a small slam contract, but on
the other hand. several West play
-srs persisted in doubling when
South arrived at the four heart con-
ract, and with this information
South proceeded to make five.
Some North players, after the
-our-club bid, went to five hearts. in
which case South went to six. West
doubled and defeated the contract
one trick.
West opened the ten OF Ola
aonds. which was won with dunn
ly's ace. The ace and king of
.oades were caShed and the losing
iamond discarded
MAYHEM West opened the ten of
w diamonds. he was marked
With neither the king nor the queen.
The declarer properly reasoned that,
Is he himself held the ace, king.
queen and Jack of clubs. the ace of
diamonds and the ace, king of
spades. the only thing West could
have had to double upon was
rump.
Therefore, he decided to make
each of his trump separately, if
possible.
A small spade was returned and
uffed by the declarer with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

three of hearts. A club was played
to dummy's queen and another
spade ruffed. Another club was
played and the nine of spades was
ruffed.
Now the declarer played the ace
of clubs. West ruffed with the ten
Of hearts and declarer let him hold
the trick, discarding the three of
diamonds from dummy.
West now was forced to lead a
heart which the declarer won with
the queen. He led the jack of clubs
and all West could do with his
three hearts was to make one more
trick-and five odd were in.
Copyright. 1884. by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
"AlI Men Are Enemies"

Henry Stephenson, distinguished
British performer, has been en-
gagged for a role in "All Men Are
Enemies" in support of Hugh Will
hams, Helen Twelvetrees and Mona
Barrie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

RAIL many years, spite their
many They fifteen feet
wooden rail spikes The rapid motion of
passing and
suddenly fly bottom of the with
terrhc force.
NExTWhih viii discharge water pipe flowing completely
fuIL only partly filed?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
OK. A COUPLE O
TICKETS TO PRAIRIE
BY Hanlin

The Arabs addressed ner in their tongue and
Wamala in the dialect of his tribe but all to no
avail. Then Fora put an arm about her and led
her toward her tent: and there, by means of signs
La Of Opar indicated that she would bathe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

Some of the Arabs had caught sight OF the
stranger and now they were coming forward
toward her. She looked quickly from Fora and
Wamaa toward the others. Then the European
girl quickly approached her, that she might reach
her before the Arabs did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-28

Fora Drinov was an accomplished ingust but
she could find no means of communicating with
added to the interest of the tantaizing enigma she
presented to uique the curiosity Of the Russian girl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
nrsMARCk BAPTIST CHURCH


j. j. Lippert. Minister
Notice-This Sunday we will NEE,
in the city auditorium. The Baptis
young people of the south half OF
North Dakota are coming to Bis.
marck to the Baptist Young PEG.
pies Retreat"
1000 a. m.--During the Sunday
school hour some Of the topics that
will be discussed are:
!. To BE a Successful Teacher
which is more important, consecre-
ton or education?
ship Between Young and Old in the
Church"
5. How Can We Best Support Our
Missions?
Special instrumental music. home
talent.
1l:oo-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music by choir.
Il 10 Not Ask"--H. Won Rerge and
I'm the Footprints OF the Master
ii. Won Berge.
Message: What Is Meant by =
Well Rounded Christian Life. and
How Can the Young Peoples Societie.
krentz, Of Wishek, n. u.
200 p. m.-Song service.
Special music by visiting societies
Some Of the topics that will be dis
cussed are:
/. What Are the Marks of Coco
B. Y. T. L. President?
?. What Part Should Worship Hav'
in B. Y. p. u. Meetings?
3. How to Stimulate Interest II
B. Z. 2. U. Programs?
4. Open Discussion-'Is It Harde
to Be a Good Christian Today than ;
Generation Ago."
1880 p. ma literary program.
l, civ NV -
different societies. consisting o
readings, songs and dialogues.
The public is heartily invited to at
tend all of these meetings. Espe
cially the young people as this Is
Young Peoples meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Church,
NeuS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH


Walter E. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1890 o'clock.
Organ prelude: I'm + Flat"-Read
by Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem: 20 Love Divine"-Ashford
Organ offertory: "Memories"-Hop-
ktns.
Anthem: I'm Perfect Peace"-vl-
Sermon: "The Glory and Peril OF
the New Era" by Walter f. Water.
Organ postlude: "Moderato"-Batt-
mann.
for all ages. May we count on you
to be in your class next Sunday?
Elbow Persons Grow" Leader, Mr.
Earl Benesh.
Evening worship, 1850 p. m.
Organ prelude: "Pleyars Hymn
Westbrook.
Anthem: THE Lord Is My shep-
herd"-kinsey.
Organ offertory: IA Breath Of Law
ender"-Preston.
Solo, selected-Miss Phyllis Wool
Sermon: THAT Homesick Feeling.
by Walter f. Water.
Postlude-Murray.
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock III
the church auditorium. Sunday, May
18th, will be Mothers Day. The Sac
rament Of Baptism for infants and
children will be administered at the
morning service. All parents desir-
Gus of presenting their children will
kindly do SO at that service.
We heartily invite you to attend
Nil the services OF our church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thayer at Second Street

Vnayer at ScCOHQ street
Floyd +. Logee, Pastor
We cordially welcome you to all
10000 a. m.-Church Bible school.
classes for all ages.
11:O0--Morning worship, Faith in
God Unchanged"
$50 p. m.-Pioneer Society, inter-
mediate ages.
$50 .. m.-Tuxis Society. senior
7:ao-Eyening service. Challenge
and Hope"
meeting.
The musical service. Grace Duryee
Morris. organist:
Morning
organ prelude: Minister March
from Lohengrin"-Wagn
Quartet: Lead Kindly Light"
Offertory: Caprice Viennois"-
Vocal solo: "Hear Ye lsrael'-Men-
delssohn, by Mrs. G.. J. kanzie.
Organ postlude: Concluding volun-
tary"-Baptiste.
Evening
organ EaH..r prelude: "contentment"-
Anthem by Presbyterian Evening
Choir.
violin solo by Adolph Englehardt.
Organ postlude: Warriors Song
Heller.
In connection with the morning
worship a memorial service will be
held in memory Of Mrs. Helen Lind
say Call, pioneer member of the
church who died in California.
I'VE believe in Jesus as Christ. We
accept Him as our Savior and Friend.
We pledge Him our loyalty in every
relationship of life
Will you not join US and bring =
friend:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


G.. Adolph Johns, Pastor
May 9Th. fifth Sunday after Easter:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday schoo and Bible
class.
l0:30--MorninG worship.
Anthem: Lord, Teach Us How to
Pray Alright"
Sermon: Have You Asked?"
S:0O--E:vening worship.
Special music by male quartet.
Sermon: THE New Creature"
Monday. May I, at y. m.-Sunday
school teachers will meet IN the
church parlors: at p. m.--Trustee s
and deacons in church parlors.
Tuesday. May 8. at p. m.-Adult
confirmation class at the Johns home.
102 Seventh ST.
Wednesday,, May 9. at 7:l5 p. NJ
Bible study in Philippians; at S:l5 p.
m.--Choir practice.
May 10. Ascension Day, at p. M
Ladies' Aid will meet in the church
parlors. Hostesses, Mrs. IL. II. Cunz
and Mrs. &. w. Porter.
Saturday. May II, at a. m.-Con-
firmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
THE FIRST Baptist CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
v.~VY t,>s.

Ellis u. jackson, Minister
Sunday. May the 9Th, 1884
1000 4. m.-The church school.
William Mueller, Jr., supt. A care
fully graded school with classes for
ell ages. The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
11:OO-Morning worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Offertory: Observation-Disclosures
Solo: Beside Still Waters"-Ham-
blen. by Phyllis Woolverton.
Sermon theme: The Salary Of the
Volunteer by Ellis !. Jackson.
ZOO p. m.-The Junior B. Y. P. U.
Leader, Dolores Mayer.
7:15 p. m.-The Senior b. 7. p. U.
The Stewardship Commission. Eliza :
beth Raaen. chairman in charge.
Topic: How Should 4 Christian
Choose His Life Work."
S:O0-The evening service.
Pianist-Miss Ruth Rand.
Sermon: stop, Look and Listen
by Ellis l.. Jackson.
Kindly note the change Of hour for
the evening services from 7:30 the
winter hour to 500 p. M, the usual
hour for tho summer months.
A quiet. thoughtful service stress
ing the old hymns with a cordial
welcome.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
The midweek service meeting at the
parsonage.
Thursday-The Ladies' Aid will
meet.
A cordial welcome to all the serv-
ices of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
Latest 'TarZan' Drama
Tops All Film Thrillers
Exciting Animal Scenes Of "Tarxan
And His Mate" Have Never
Been Equaled

Inc yearning for adventure that
IS latent IN every human is given A
thrllAng expression in .Tarzan and
his Mate" jungle film continuing the
experiences of Johnny Weissmuller
ana Maureen O'Sullivan in Darkest
Africa. The new adventure thriller
opened today at the Paramount thea
ter.
A sensational battle with a man.
eating crocodile, 100 rearing lions in
9 Wild jungle attack, so laundering
elephants IN a mad stampede, $50
savage apes with q handful OF hu-
mans at their mercy-these are some
OF the one thousand and one thrills
20 ne seen IN "Tarzan and His Mate. )"
Means new jungle thriller which
opens Saturday at the Para.
mount theater with Johnny Weiss
muller and Maureen O'sulliyan re-
united IN an engrossing drama OF two
people who found their Eden in 4
wilderness.
Created by the vivid imagination
OF Edgar Rice Burroughs, "Tarzan''
mas become q world figure followed
with breathless attention wherever
human beings can read the printed
page. "Tarzan" Is as well known as
the most famous international figures
because he fills q great human need
and inspires grownups and children
alike. Metro oldwyn-Mayer ha {
made q thrilling and spectacular adj
venture in its latest "Tarzan' nara
tive. A year In the making, the film
has every visual thrill possible ia
photograph with the camera.
Countless gasps for theater audi
ences are contained In scenes Of ele-
mental struggles between man and
beasts. Jungle hazards provide Z STIR
ring background for the most print.
tive love story Of the present era be-
tween Jungle lord ana his civilised
mate In natures last Eden. A con.
tinuatton Of "Tarzan. the Ape Man.
the plot Of the new picture opens with
two white men who decide to seek gu,
the burial ground Of the elephant.
discovered BY an expedition severa
years before. They face death 1t tn
hands Of savage tribes and risk bein1
torn to pieces by wild beasts unit
they reach the protection Of ''Tar5an'
and his great apes.