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CODE of the NORTH ,V ; ' ? ? ? * jr t ? ? ? >vk by HAROLD TITUS Copyright by Harold Tlttu WNU 8?rvlc? SYNOPSIS Stephen Drake, with his four-year old son, !? rescued from a blizzard by Jim Flynn, big timber operator, and Drake, until his death. Impresses on thfe boy, Steve, the debt they owe "Old k Jim." Twenty years later, Steve meets R "Young Jim" Flynn, his benefactor's r son. Sent by Old Jim, Incapacitated through an accident In which Kate, hia daughter, Is temporarily blinded, to take charge of the company's ? the Polari *- woods operations, the youth Is Induli vt: In a druhken spree. ftoplng to do something for Old Jim, Steve hastens to the company's headquarters, t finding Frana plotting against the ? Flynn Interests. Worsting Fran* In a fist fight, the Polaris crew assumes that Drake Is Flynn's son, and he takes charge. 'as "Young Jim." A pho tograph of Kate Intrigues him Im mensely. Steve gains the friendship of I^aFane, woods scout. Franp discovers Drake's Impersonation. Threatened with disclosure, Steve accuses Franz of attempting1 to murder him, exhibit ing evidence, and the man dare not act. Steve sends I^aFane to find Young Jim and sober him up Steve wins the friendship of MacDonald. who owns timber land vital to the Flynn Inter ests and the Scotsman gives him an option for Polaris to buy his timber. Fran* plans to put Steve out of the way, but the latter outwits him. Know Ing Drake has wired Kate at Chicago, Frani steals her reply from the tele graph office and learns that $25,000 la to be forwarded, and the time of Its ar rival. He plans to steal the $25,000. CHAPTER VIII ? Continued "All rlpht. I make camp somewhere close. I slay away but be your girl." "No, *o ! I think you're fine, Mary, . but I can't have you for my girl. You see, we don't travel the same trail. I go one way; you go another. Under |^ptand? Some day you want to get "married. Sure! Priest and every thing. Me, I don't think I'll get mar ried right away. Maybe never. When I do, I'll marry a white girl. It is better that white people marry whites and that Indians marry Indians. You're young yet. How old are you, anyhow? Don't know?" ? as she shook her head. "I'll bet you're not much over eighteen, anyhow. "When your father dies you should go back to school. You are smart. You can learn a great deal from teach ers and maybe they can learn some thing from you. You're the best quill worker I know of. You're an Ojlbway and should be proud of it. You should keep on being Ojlbway. Do the things your mother did; marry an Ojlbway hoy; have plenty of OJibway papooses. It's our trails, remember. You go the Tndlan way, I go the white man's way. . They can't cross. Understand that?" "No," she said and looked away and a suggestion of disappointment rested about her red mouth. It was 4 not pain, not despair; Just an accept ance of frustration, perhaps, and It touched Steve profoundly. "I won't be here very long, now, Mary," he said. "I may be going any time, now. I will go, perhaps, even before your father dies. I don't know where. I haven't any plan. But be fore I go I'm going to look you up and aee how your father Is and fix It some way so Fran* won't bother you even after I'm out of the country. You'd better get along hack, now. Want n canoe?" "No. I walk fast In the woods." "Aren't you hungry?" ? She had risen and looked at him In a manner which made him wince. It was not a conscious glance of re proach, but her face reflected a hun ger such as he had not had In mind when he put the question. She wns atarved, silently crying for nourish ment ; but It was not a hunger of the body, not meat and drink which she needed. v "I have bread," she answered. "I go now. Oood-hy, Jim." "Oood-by, Mnry." h She walked down the trail to where W another branched off to take her slonR the lake shore and Drake stood alone " feeling small and humiliated. ? His sense of having failed so miser ably' to meet a situation clung It bothered him and that was why he gave the arrival of McNally'a team no heed for the moment and did not ?van look out whon the Jingle of tug ^chains and the chuck of hervy wheels heralded the coming. When he glanced up McNally was clambering down over the wagon wheel and. .standing where she had 1 *lsen from her place on the seat, was ? girl, Outlined there against the sky, * Diana. Her laced pacs were trim ; tha riding breeches encased '/>' finely molded legs. A gay shirt fltted Wall over a slender torso and square, (i boyish shoulders. Her throat rose In &ti fine column and her head, flung | back wjlth the brisk breexe blowing tendrils of fair hair about It, seemed Ilka i posture of brave deflanca to tha white bandage which covered her | eye*, m s v ? Kate Flynn I Kate frlynn, holding la both hands a worn brief caa* Kate Ilynn, fcemlng herself aa a savin* me? senger for Polaris t *?r Strength trickled oat of Uteres bod/. She wes more fair to look upon than lie bad ever dreamed In all those dreams ho had had of her fairness through these fererlsb weeks and It was this beauty which weakened him, not the thought that here was the per son whom he could not deceive, that bis pretense of being Young Jim must end now and the truth about that In dividual at last be told. The girl leaned down, groping with her free hand for McNally'a support. She talked softly and rapidly and laughed as one will in excitement, and Old Mac, seeing Steve to the doorway, called out to him: "Jim J Oh, Jim! Here's Katie her seff r The girl stopped talking as Mc Nally, taking her in his arms, swung her to the ground. The narrow band age covered her eyes, the windows to the heart's expression, but it could not wholly hide the hign eagerness which possessed her. She started forward eagerly, leading McNully toward the store rather than being led herself. "Jim !" she called, and her voice was as lovely to the ear as her body vvaa to the eye. "Duffer, I'm here I . . . Duffer, I couldn't send anybody else. I had to come myself!" Steve moved down the steps and halted awaiting her approach In the deepest confusion he had ever experi enced. "Where are you Duffer?" she cried, breathlessly. She stopped, withdrawing her hands from McNally's. "Jim! Jimmy? Where are you?" Steve stepped forward, then, swal lowing drily, and took both her small hands. She clutched his convulsively, drawing herself close, touching his body with hers. He went slightly giddy. She was freeing her hands, now, lifting them, letting them creep about his neck hun grily and her breath was uneven as she whispered to him: "You did It, Duffer! You did It all yourself! You're the old Dad's son for certain. . . ." . She pulled his face down, offering her lips. He wrapped his arms about her; he kissed her on the mouth, a long lingering kiss unable to resist the Impulse before the strength of her ap "You Did It, Dufferl You Did It All Yourself J" peal. She responded as their lips touched and then he felt the breath gush from her lungs warm on his face, felt her body tense as If in sur prise and, possibly, fright at the ardor of his caress. She put a palm against his chest, be wildered, and resisted his tight em brace. "Jim?" ? bewildered. "Jim, why don't you say something to me? Speak to me, Duffer 1" He let her go. feeling weak and con trite. His voice, he knew, would re veal to her the secret, confirm the sus picions that his kiss had awakened. He groped for the word to say which would not shock her, not send her Into panic or anger. And then. Instead of his voice, Mc Nally's rose. "Fire!" he cried. "Hood O ? d, Jim my I Look !" He stood beside thorn, pointing up the lake to Its western side where a great column of gray smoke, tinged with orange, rose like a thunder head. "Fire I" Tim Todd echoed. "It's In th' soft-wood slash. It's got to be. Can't be nowhere else! II ? I's busted loose, Jimmy! Oh, H ? I's busted loose this momln'l" Almost roughly Steve put the girl to one side and ran from the store down to the beach so he might be be yond the scattered trees nnd see bet ter. Fire for certain! The thing which he had feared nnd prepared for thro'UC^ these weeks of drought hnd come but because of It, he would not for this hour at least be forced to unmask and tell this girl that her brother, so far as any man at flood Rye knew, was still ft wastrel, was still bearing the shame of n trust be trayed. Calmly and rapidly he gave his or ders. The few available men at headquar ters were assembled ; the Are fighting equipment held there for such emer gencles was rushed to the lake shore ; outboard motors were clamped to two large, flat-bottomed boats and the pump* and shovels and ate* loaded. Within a surprisingly brief time the laden boats were heading up the lake across the head of which, now, drifted the first outriders of a heavy smoke pall. , And up there In the timber, to the ?oath ward ?{ the burning Mult. | mm fled rapidly. For a mil* or mn 1m rtn stoutly and thee the toH of that exertion slowed hie pace. He dropped to a walk but when hie breathing he came less strained he jogged on again. Once he paused at an opening near the water and stared out at the boats making their way up the .lake. His mouth twitched as he watched them. The weather had played Into Franc's hands. Had It ralned^he night befere, his well laid scheme would hare fallen to uselesaness. But It had not rained. Heat would be great toward midday and there wus no sign of a change In the skies. Ever slpce his arrival at Oood Hye, Steve Drake had been Insistent that every man In Polaris' employ be ready at a moment's notice to give bat tle to Are. As the weather hnzard In creased he had heen constantly on ths alert for reports of smoke. Tndny. the money which was to re move tlie Laird's timber forever from the horizon of Franz's hopes would ar rive at headquarters. Timed properly, the alarm of fire would drain the place of everv nhle man and once that brief case which Franz had seen McNally place carefully beneath the banket on the wagon sent In Shoestring passed out of the possession of the Flynns or their loyal help without being de livered to MncDonald. the principal point In his plotting would be achieved. So the mnn had waited even past the time when fire would take a rapid hold. Then he had heaped materials together against a huge pile of brush, applied the match which would send a destroying element on Its way. and turned In flight southward, the direc tion of headquarters. Fire Is a dunl element : man's first friend, or his worst enemv. Those woodsmen In the boats knew whnt a fire mennt, stnrtlne In thnt resinous slash, with the whole country like tin der. It would leap ncross the country, hurst upon the stand of green swamp tinder with such a fury that spruce nnd hnlsnm, cedar and pine would flare like torches, leaving valuable timber dead and spoiling In Its wake. It seemed to Steve thnt the boat scarcely crawled, as If Oood-R.ve lnke expanded, stretched out Its boundaries ; as though many hours Instead of le?*s than one elapsed before he cut off his motor and leaped out. Men flung themselves Into the shal low water, carrying equipment with them nnd Wartln. who had seen their approach, enme running. "Hot your crow all on It?" Steve cnlled. "Yes: Just now. Rut, O ? d. .Tim, she licked up' four-five forties before we could even git In here! She's goln' like h? 1 Itself!" The mnn wns hndl.v frightened. "Colng to be licked without a try?" Drnke snnpped. "Het hold of yourself. Wnrtln! Where've you put your men ?" A smnll crew wan behind the fire, nrmed with shovels to throw sand and hold the line *from crawling hack agnlnst the wind. A larger detail was on the western flank, supplied with hand water pumpe-s, trying to squeeze the fire toward '.he lake, to keep It from widening In their direction. "We'll start In at the creek and backfire the whole works," Steve an swered decisively. "Maybe we can't stop It from crossing but nobody'll ever say we didn't try! Hop, now I We'll fire a few rods at a time and see whnt kind of Job of holding It we can do." He knew that he was taking a long chance, setting a Are to work backward toward a phalanx of approaching flame, burning the ground clean as It went so thnt when the main front met It there would be no food to feed It If his backfire got nwny, tf the wind threw brands from It over the heads of his men on the creek and they could not control the Islands of flame so started, surely they would lose nothing but despernte effort. If they waited for night, the proper time for backfiring when, henvy and quiet air becomes an ally of the fighters, the front surely would have reached the green timber nnd might he a raging monster beyond any humnn control. Drnke with a gasoline torch set fire to the first brush piles. They Ignited with a vengeance, orange flames lick ing Into the brittle stuff, melting the piles down, throwing themselves up wnrd In rngged banners, snnrling, snap ping and roaring. He set twenty rods of fire nnd then wnded the stream thnt he might better watch his handiwork nnd the function Ing of the crew. The men, he snw, believed theli fight hopeless nnd he rushed In among them. "Olve me thnt pumper!" he cried to one nnd pulled the device from the fellow's bnck. "Hot?"? as . the man mnde his excuso. "Hot ns the hubs of h ? 1 1 Rut thnt's nil the more rea son for keeping after It. . . .'* Crouched low, he edged In, closer thnn the closest of them. He held his brenth because the air wns liquid heat. He bent his head nnd smelled burning wool ns even his clothing, though sonked In the creek, begnn to singe. "Shovels, now," ho croaked, "flet your shovelers In, Mnc I Close In, you I" Snnd as well ns wnter commenced to fly. The burning spot wns sur rounded by fighters. The skin of Steve's fnce was tnut nnd dry with the torture of heat. It seemed as If his lips cracked open, but they were making headway, checking the spread of the flre, driving It bnck. "Oood I" he pantoyl, relaxing a trifle. "Th^ee of you keep her where she la, now. Bury everything with sand thai ^mokes. Spread out, the rest ef yon, *. . . Yonder 1 There's another mm!" <TO Bit OONTtmUMX) IMPROVED' UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAyl chool Lesson (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATJCR. D. D, M?mbtr of Faculty, Moody UlbU Inatltut* of Chirac o.) , ?, lt>4, \V?at?rn N?w?p?p?r Union. Lesson for June 3* JESUS IN THE SHADOW OF TH E <1 CROS8 LESSON TEXTy? Matthew 18:31-46. QOL?DEN TJEXT? And he went a lit tle farther, and fell on his face, and prayed, saying, O my Father, If It be possible, let this cup pass from me; nevertheless not as I will, but as thou wilt. Matthew 26:39. PRIMARY TOPIC? Jesus Praying. JUNIOR TOPIC ? Jesus In Gethaem ane. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC ? Jesus Praying In the Garden. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? Qethsemane. I. Plotting the Death of Jesus (vv. 1-5). Jesus, with divine Insight, predict ed not only the fact of his denth but Its time and manner. He was not taken by surprise since for this pre eminent purpose he came Into the world (Heb. 2:14). He deliberately walked up to death. He knew that the Passover would find Its fulfill ment In his death, for he was the anti typical lamb thereof. The Jewish au thorities In secret conclave were plot ting to silence his voice by putting him to death. It was the divine pur pose that he die. II. Mary of Bethany Anoints Jesus (w. 0-13). 1. The place of the act iw 0. 7), This anointing occurred when Jesus was at meat In Simon's house. She brought a precious possession and lavished It upon her Master. 2. The indignation of the disciples (vv. 8. 0). The action of the disci ples was In strange contrast with Mary's lore. The real thing that hurt j Judas was the loss of the tuoney for ? which the ointment might have been ' sold; run thai tic cared for the poor (John 12:5. (!) 3. Mary defended by Christ (vv. ' 10-13.) Jesus could not a'low his most ' appreciative disciple to lie under this j censure so he cftiup to her rescue. In ! spite of their criticism, he had noth- 1 ing but the highest praise for her deed. As a result of Christ's defense, Judas Is so stlnglngly rebuked that he hastens away to betray his Lord. 4. The meaning of this act (vv. 12. 13). B.v sitting at Jesus' feet In loving fellowship, she obtained a grasp of truth which none of the other disci ples had. She saw that his body was to he broken anrl that his precious life was to go out. She entered Into fel lowship with his sufferings nnd the Joys Qf his resurrection. This she showed In the symbolic act of lavish-^ Ing her most precious possession upKn him. She did this service lt>/fovlng anticipation. / III. Jesus Betrayed (vv. 14-30). 1. The bargain of betrayal (vv. 14 10). Satan had so complete a mas tery over Judas that he sold his Lord for the price of a slave (Kxod. 21 :32), 2. The betrayal announced (vv. 17 30). Tills took place while they were eating the Passover. It may be that the reason for this announcement at this time was to afford Judas a last opportunity to repent. Jesus' words, "He that dlppeth his hand with me In the dish the same shall betray me," revealed the darkness of this crime! IV. The Disciples Warned (vv. 31-35). This took place as they walked from the upper room to the Garden of Oethsemnne. He plainly told them, All ye shall be offended because of me this night," quoting Zecharlah 13:7 as proof. Peter vehemently protested thnt although all should forsnke him, he would4, not. How little Peter knew of his weakness. His self-confidence was his snare. V. Jesus Praying (vv. 30-40). 1. The place ? the Garden of Oeth semnne (v. 30). Oethsemnne means "oil press." it was n place some I three-quarters of n mile east of Jeru salem where oil was crushed out of the olives. 2. His companions (v. 37). Peter, James, nnd John, who had been with him on the Mount of Transfiguration, are permitted to go with him In the deep shadow of the garden. 3. Jesus sorrowing even unto denth (W. 37. 38). The cause of ills sufTer /Injr was not primarily physical but spiritual. He was being made sin for us (II Cor. 5:21). 4. The prayer Itself (v. 30). ?o my Father. If It he possible, let this cup pnss from me." What was this cup? Ft was not n prnver to be de llvered from the cross. The Idea thnt be desired to escape from the cross and thus stop short nil his redemptive work Is not to he entertained. , Ite demptlon through tb? sncrlfUe of him self wns the supreme purpose of b!s coming Into the world. The holiness nnd perfection of his nature moved him to shrink from the mountain of sin ,whlch was resting upon him. Though the cup wns bitter bo bowed In submission to the Father's will. Following a Star The secret of the perseverance of the wise men Is not hard to find. It sprang from this, that they were fol lowing a star. Ilnd they been guided by anything less than thnt. they would hnve sunk down wearied long ago. Fear of Conscience Many n man has In his past life some deed hidden which, If It became known, would drive him from eoclety, because It would bring down on him the reprobation of the conscience of all who knew him. MORE RECOVERY CASH ASKED BY PRESIDENT $1,322,000,000 for Rest of the Fiscal Year. Washington. ? President Franklin D. Roosevelt asked congress for supple mentary appropriations of $1,322,000, 000 to complete his national recovery program for the fiscal year 1934. At the same time he also requested authority to take from unexpended and unearmarked balances of agencies such as the Reconstruction corpora tion. sums sufficient to carry on pure ly relief measures, should the occasion arise. The $1,322,000,000 represents all that remains of the $3,160,000,000 bud get approved earlier In the year. Mr. Roosevelt believes It Is sufficient to carry tlie administration's activities through but If it Is not, he Is pre pared to ask the next congress for a special appropriation. He suggested a number of specific allocations designed to further the government's vast recovery program, among them $48,000,000 for the Ten nessee Valley authority, $35,000,000 for federal buildings, $100,000,000 for pub lic highways, $5,000,000 for the inter American highway, and $.'125,000 for enlarging the White House offices. A significant feature was a $10,000, 000 item for the bureau of Internal revenue. This money, It was ex plained, will be used to carry on the government's fight against the boot legger. The appropriation would increase the government debt to the all-time peak of $31,834,000,000 for June 30, 1035, as fixed in the two-year budget submitted to congress in January. Held as Slayer of Girl in San Francisco San Francisco. ? Fourteen hours lift er the broken body of Miss Louise Jeppesen, twenty-three, Utah girl, was found In Golden Gate park, Millard Hickman, port engineer for Vhe Matson Navigation company, was/ booked by the police on a murder charge. Hickman admitted, Oapvaln of In spectors Charles Dullea said, that Miss Jeppesen was in his npartniep?'~nntil 3 a. ui., but said that s^e^tlten left alone. The girl, whose^~f>ody was found nbout au hour Inter In the park, was attacked, beaten and strangled with a belt and scarf torn from her en semble outfit, the police said. Fired Crazed Employee Kills Two and Self 1 Shelbyvllle, 111. ? Two members of i/the Shelby Country club were slain by a crazed former employee of the club who committed suicide immediately after shooting the men responsible for his dismissal. The slayer, Charles Biehler, fifty five, walked into a confectionery In which Dr. J. II. Kite, dentist, and Arnold H. Beem, automobile dealer, were talking, and opened fire without warning, fcoem died a few minutes later. Biehler then fired two shots through his own head before frightened wit nesses could Interfere. Lightning Strikes Tree on White House Grounds Washington. ? Lightning struck a huge maple tree at the Pennsylvania avenue entrance of the White House grounds, ripping a slice of bark off about 30 feet In length and a foot wide. The bolt sent a resounding crash through the White House. The storm broke In Into afternoon when several guests were entering the grounds to attend a lawn party. No one was injured. Black to Resign; Expected to Resume Atlanta Post Washington. ? Governor Eugene Black of the federal reserve board plans to siibiqlt his resignation to President RooSeVelt ns soon as congress ad journs, it^vua learned authoritatively, j IJIack, it was rl^^rt^f, will return to Atlanta, Ga., to resume his former position as head of the federal re ! serve bank In that territory. Burns to Death in Wisconsin Cottage Fire Sturgeon Bay, Wis ? Charles W. Petoskey, former Milwaukee building contractor, was burned to dentil when fire destroyed the cottage of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles I'ape, Milwaukee, with whom I'etoskey was visiting. Two Women Killed in Auto Collision | Antlgo, Wis. - Mrs. G. K. Moore, wife of n prominent Antlgo physician, and Miss Irene Sather, twenty-four, a school teacher, were killed In a motor car collision nenr here. Truce in Arabian War Jidda, Arabia. ? An armistice In the war between Saudi Arahhi and Yemen was officially announced hero. Th? Imam Yahya of Yemen wns stnted to hftve accepted ponce conditions pro. posed by King Ihn Sand nnd Saudi Arabia. Killed by "Unloaded" Rifle | Omaha, Neb, ? Klm*r Pliant, ten, of Omaha, wns shot and killed at bin home when George Hagedorn, ten, a playmate, pulled the trigger of an "unloaded" rifle. RELATIVES Invention Isn't the only child horn of Necessity. There's that tough baby Work. ? 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