davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
ICE CREAM rs TASTY
FOOD EASILY MADE
AT HOME

Ninety-nine out of a hundred
like ice cream; and don't you? It's
been Americas favorite dessert
and most popular party-refresh-
ment ever since Dolly Madison
thrilled her White House guests
with it way back in 1909. For
years it was a novelty, then lux
ury, but now it has taken it's right
full place as a food. 1t may serve
as the milk quota of the daily diet,
it's nourishing and it's as well
come on sultry days as the read
ing of a rich uncle's will.
Soda fountains and drugstores
serve good variety, but the MIC
est kind is and ever shall be, home
made. Mixing is a simple matter
and you may put into it the same
wholesome corn syrup, fruits and
flavoring the best manufacturers
use. Ice cream has the sanction
of health authorities and is readily
digestible if it is eaten slowly.
Even lazy Brother" will turn
the crank for his share of the
delicacy-or you may use your
mechanical refrigerator and de-
pend on stirring to keep it smooth.
The first ice cream in America
was made in Hanover Square, New
York, during the Revolution. Later
Philadelphia and Baltimore be-
came famous for their own brands.
The following recipes have been
adapted from these famous ones,
brought up-to-date in method, and
tested by home economists.
Vanilla Ice Cream
21a cups milk
cup cream
IL tsps. cornstarch
IL cups light corn syrup
tbsp. vanilla
atsp. salt
2 egg yolks
Mix cornstarch with 2 table
spoons of the milk. Stir this into
| cup scalded milk, add syrup and
cook over hot water IS minutes
from the time the mixture thick
ems. Pour mixture onto slightly
beaten egg yolksi stirring CON
stantly. Return to double boiler
and cook, stirring for 1 minute.
Cool. Add balance of milk, cream
and extract, put mixture into
freezer, turn crank slowly first 5
minutes, then rapidly until mix
ture is frozen.
French Ice Cream
(Also called New York ice cream)
8 cups milk
11@ cups light corn syrup
11a tbsps. cornstarch
u cup sugar
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
CHERRY SPRINGS
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Platt were
Laurel visitors Saturday.
8
Lou Tunnicliff and John Tunni-
cliff call at the Harry Clark home
Tuesday.
c. A. Olels made business trip
to Big Timber Sunday.
Ned Russell was caller in Rob-
erts Saturday.
s
Miss Ida Zumbrun visited with
Miss Mildred Clark Tuesday.
Miss Juanita Olels of Roberts
spent the weekend at the c. A.
Olels home.
s )
Mrs. Harry Harness and son
Turner were county seat visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and daugh-
ter Mildred and Mrs. C. A. Olels
motored to Red Lodge Saturday.
VIM. Kissinger and family were
Roberts visitors Saturday.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
LUTHER
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. William Starkle
and children of Tacoma, Wash,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Starkle's brother, Russell Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil May AMI
daughter, who have been visiting
relatives near Luther, left Satur-
day for their home in Ashland,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Charles Boggio and daugh-
ter, Miss Evangeline, returned
home Sunday from a motor trip
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath
made trip to Rapelje Sunday.
J. M. Waters, J. M. Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Pogue at
tended the baseball game in Red
Lodge Saturday night.
: 3
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mckinley
were Red Lodge visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Audra Tharp of Red Lodge
visited at the j. A. Mckinley and
M. l. Long homes Friday and Sat
urday. Il
Miss William Dell entertained
the members Of the Beartooth Wo-
mans club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Kenyon and
family were Red Lodge visitors
Friday.
: 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boggio
Jr., Of Absarokee visited at the
]. M. Waters home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Obert and
sons CT Red Lodge spent Sunday
at the w. R. Linley home.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Hand No. 1
Hearts A, K, 10, 4
Clubs A, K, ], 6
Diamonds =
Spades A, K, 10, 2
AUCTION BIDDING:


No score, first game. What should Z
as dealer, bid with the foregoing handf
There are four possible bids in this
hand: one club, one heart, one spade
or one no trump. Any one of the three
suit bids is sound, but the writer thinks
the club bid is the best. Partner will be
more likely to overbid one club than
one spade or one heart and in that way
obtain the best bid for the two hands.
If partner bids one diamond, Z should
bid one no trump. If either opponent
bids one diamond, and partner passes,
Z should double This double is an
informatory double and asks partner
to bid his longest suit. The bid of one
no trump by z is bad bid because an
alert opponent with the lead and a
set-up diamond suit would pass and
thereby save game. From every angle,
therefore, a one-club bid by z seems to
offer the best chance for game.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
z should bid two clubs to show his
partner fine chance for game and
slam possibilities. If partner bids two
diamonds, should bid three no trumps.
If he bids either hearts or spades, I
should bid five. If partner has any
tricks at all, he should then bid six and
thus try for the slam.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
CALIFORNIA JUDGE FAVORS
RETURN TO WHIPPING POST

Redlands, Calf, -(UP)- The
whipping post for petty offenders
of the California law.
This is the solution Judge Char
les G. Potter of this city favors
as a means to decrease the cost
of law enforcement.
Ten days in Jail, even month,
is no penalty nowadays he de-
clared. "a prisoner is well fed,
comfortably housed and complete
ly maintained. Our tax burden
would be lowered materially if
petty offenders were not housed
at the taxpayers expense.
Rather than give a healthy
young delinquent 80 days in the
county Jail, would rather pre-
scribe 30 lashes on his back"
Judge Potter said. 81 would then
feel certain that the prisoner
would not face me again"
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Copyright. 1850, by Hoyle. Jr.

The test hands below have caused a
wide difference of opinion. 1t is this
very difference of opinion, however,
that makes Auction and Contract the
most fascinating of all card games. If
the games were cut and dried and every
one should bid every hand like every
body else, the games would soon lose
interest and charm. Even the experts
disagree on close hands; so what hope
has the average player? The following
test hands are all taken from actual
play and the bids given are those
actually made. The problem in each
instance is: what is the proper bid if
you held the particular hand in ques-
tion and the bids specified had been
made2 Before reading the writer S
opinion, think over each hand and
decide what you think the proper bid
should be.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Toothaker and
daughter Elisha motored to Bill
ings last Friday. Miss Helen re-
turned with them for a visit over
the weekend. She returned to
Billings Sunday.
Miss Mildred Harrison of Bill
ings spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0. Nelson Eand
sons enjoyed fishing trip on Rock
creek last Saturday.
Messrs. John Nidy and N. D.
Hall are enjoying an outing, in
Sunlight this week.
The Misses johnson of Billings
are guests at the W. E. Ogden
home this week. --,.,....... -,
Mrs. 0. L. Henry and Mrs. S.
3 Henry and children shopped in
Bridger last Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Miller and two sons of
st. Anthony, Idaho, arrived in
Belfry to take charge of the F. w.
Woodruff Seed Co.
8
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robinson and
family of Baker are visiting at
the Sam Fouse home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Romek and
family returned Monday night af-
ter visiting in Lavina for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Henry were
Cody visitors last Sunday.
The Graham and Bilden families
OF Bridger spent Friday evening
at the N. Hanson home.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
ONE SIDED CHIC

Fashion is very apt to be one sided
affair this season as this model illus
strates. The fattering diagonal lines
Of its surplice closing are echoed in the
triple skirt scanning which serves the
double purpose of introducing three
pleats in the left side of the skirt.
Another new fashion note is sounded
in its scarf collar that slips through
the broad revers. Pink with brown
cuffs and brown scarf ends, gray with
yellow, or white with bright green are
just few smart color schemes that
may be developed in such fabrics as
linen, broadcloth, shantung or silk
crepe.
Pictorial Printed Pattern No. 56lo.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Johnson,
Mrs. Stanton Howard and Mrs
Agness Rigby went to Rexburg
Idaho, last week Sunday and re-
turned Saturday.
Conference was held at the L.
D. S. Hall Sunday, July IL. The
main speakers were Pres. Arthur
Willing Of Minneapolis and Elders
Frost and Dimmick of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting and son,
Mr.. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ford yelling all of Lowell, Wyo.,
attended the conference in Belfry
Sunday and were dinner guests at
the Claud Youst home.
Messrs. Harry McKillys and
Glen Folds of Ambridge, Pennsyl-
vania, arrived last week at the
VIM. Dew home. Mr. McKillips
is nephew of Mrs. Dew's. Both
young men will spend the summer
in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brekke and son
Albert, Miss Alice Luskow, Mr..
and Mrs. Sophus Benson, and Mr..
Garvin Benson all of Lanesboro,
Minnesota, are guests at the j. o.
Higham home this week.
s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Murphy and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Refs and dau-
ghter Helen of Ray, Mont, spent
part of last week at the N. Han
son home. On Saturday the Han
son family and their guests mo-
tored to Camp Senia, where they
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hanson and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levander at
Bridger last Wednesday evening.
s $
Mr.. J. C. E. Barker of Great
Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Cotes
of Butte are in town looking after
interests in the gold dredging.
5 ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore, Olive,
Lorraine and Tommy, Mrs. Ray
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Youst at
tended the conferences in Bridger
and Billings last Sunday.
s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carver re-
turned Tuesday evening from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Darlington
and daughters of Bearcreek visited
over the weekend at the Lee Car
rington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Othel Dawson en-
tertained the following guests at
a fish dinner last Wednesday ev-
ening: Mrs. H Maple, Messrs. Ben
Rarey, M. Violette, Quart Will
liams.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Precious Mineral

DR.. W. f. Foshag, curator OF
mineralogy and petrology Of the
Smithsonian institution, states that
no alexandrite crystals have ever
been found large enough to carve
into dishes. A crystal 8 to 4
inches in diameter is very rare.
Alexandrite of gem quality is a
valuable stone and at present
prices sells for about $10O a carat.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
e'|h!3|[9 e,N&5e9ks 'N|ht!3| g {|'J|l {N9ek}zS
3 egg yolks
few grains salt
y tsps. vanilla
l cup heavy cream

few grains salt
11a tsps. vanilla
l cup heavy cream
Moisten cornstarch with 2 table
spoons cold milk. Scald remain
ing milk, syrup and sugar. Add
cornstarch and stir until it thick
ems. Cook Is minutes, then add
egg yolks, we'll beaten and COM
bined with little of the thickend
mixture. Chill, add salt, flavor
ing and cream, freeze, packing
with a parts of cracked ice to 1
part salt.
Variations
Chocolate: Follow recipe for
French Ice Cream, adding to the
milk before scalding, 3 ounces of
grated sweetened chocolate.
Carmel: Follow the recipe for
French Ice Cream, using dark corn
syrup, or caramel favored syrup
and adding to the scalded milk 2.
tablespoons granulated sugar, car
amelized and melted in Il cup boil
ing water.
Vermont: Follow the recipe for
French Ice Cream substituting 11x
cups maple Favored syrup for
light syrup.
Date Ice Cream
| cup milk
12 cup sugar
2 tsps. flour
1stsp. salt
2 eggs
l pkg. pasteurized dates
l cup orange juice
3 tbsps. lemon juice
quart thin cream
Mix flour, sugar and salt; add
scalded milk gradually, stirring
until a smooth paste is formed.
Cook over hot water until mixture.
thickens, stirring constantly. Pour
mixture over slightly beaten eggs;
cook over hot water for l minute
Strain; add finely cut dates and
cream. Cool. Add strained fruit.
juices. Freeze. Makes about 2.
quarts (12-16 servings).
Freezing Hints
To freeze creams in Individual
servings, fill paper baking or nut
cups, set in trays of mechanical
refrigerator, and serve without re-
moving.
Do not fill freezing can itself
more than two-thirds full of mix
ture, to give room for expansion
Cream should be about twenty
four hours old before using.
Besure to stir mixture frequently
when freezing in trays of mechan-
ical refrigerator.
A sheet of waxed pap mt ovav
top of cream before freezer lid
is put on will keep salt from mix
ture.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Banking Term

The term payable to bearer" IL
used In drawing negotiable instru-
ments, generally checks, which
makes them good in the hands Of
any bona fide holders and does
away with the requirements Of In
dorsement In negotiation of the
instrument.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Hand No. 2
Hearts A, J, 7
Clubs = A, 4
Diamonds = 10, S, 3
Spades - K, ], 9, 8, 2
AUCTION BIDDING:

AUCTION BIDDING:
No score, rubber game. What should
Z, as dealer, bid with the foregoing
hand?
This is a close hand as there is a
choice between one no trump and one
spade. Personally, the writer would bid
one spade. A suit bid always is safer
than no trump. The only reason for not
bidding the spades is because the suit
does not contain quick trick. The
fact, however, that z has two aces more
than compensates for the lack of
quick trick in spades.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
THE same.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
AUCTION BIDDING:

AUCTION BIDDING:
No score; Y Z game in Z deals and
passes, A bids two clubs and Y passes.
What should B bid with the foregoing
hand2
There is really no choice for B but to
bid two no trumps. If As bid of two
clubs is sound, it should Indicate a
set-up club suit. BIS hand is strong
enough to justify two-no trump bid
and, with little luck, should score
game.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Bread 5000 Years Old

A loaf Of bread baked in Egypt
5000 years ago Is on exhibition at
the botany department of the Field
museum. Chicago.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
CONTRACT BIDDING

B should bid three no trumps. AS
original two-club bid is much stronger
than at Auction, and it may be that
A B have slam. 1t is BIS duty, there
fore, to show his strength by bidding
three no trumps, rather than two.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Hand No. 5
AUCTION BIDDING:

AUCTION BIDDING:
No score and Y Z a game in. z deals
and passes. What should A bid with the
foregoing hand2
The only choice in this hand is be-
tween bid of one heart and one of
four hearts. Personally, the writer
would bid one heart and await de-
velopments. The fact that Z has passed
shows that his hand cannot be very
strong SO that the high cards not in A.
hand are probably equally divided be-
tween Y and B. Under such circum-
stances, it is better to bid one heart
and bid the hand up gradually than to
start with bid of four.
AT CONTRACT, however, the hand
should be bid four hearts at once. 1t is
a perfect type Of shut-out bid, the
object of which is to prevent Y z, if
possible, from bidding spades.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Chanae Il Natural

The worlds scene Of changes
and to be constant, In nature were
inconstancy.-Cowley.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

Auction score, Y Z 16; A B %,
rubber game.
Contract score, W 90; sB-o.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
ARTICLE No. IS.
Hand No. 3
Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE

Hand No..
Hearts A, K, Q
Y Clubs %
"A B: Diamonds %, 8, 1861
+: 4 Spades X, O.
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16


rubber game.
Contract score, Y Z 90; No.
AUCTION BIDDING:
Z, as dealer, bids one heart and A
passes. What should Y bid with the
foregoing hand?
Y has wide choice of bids in this
hand. He may pass and hope that z
can score two hearts, or he may bid
one no trump, or he may bid two
diamonds. The latter bid seems the
better and the one the writer would
make. At the score, it is just as easy to
score game in diamonds as in hearts
and z may be able to help the diamond
bid and Y knows he cannot help rs
heart bid. All in all, two diamonds
seem to be Us best bid and to offer the
best chance for game and rubber.
CONTRACT BIDDING:
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
BELFRY

Especial Correspondence
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16
Hand No. 4

Hearts none
Clubs Q, 9, 8, 7
Diamonds J, 9, s, So
Spades = A, ], 6, S
The Carbon County news., 1931-07-16

CONTRACT BIDDING:
The same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
BAPTISTS ELECT
OREN A. COOK
Succeeds A. D. Moore as
City Moderator.

The Rev. Oren A. Cook. pastor of
the Cumberland Baptist church, was
elected to succeed Arthur D. Moore
as moderator of the indianapolis
Baptist Association. The elections
we're held at the closing session of
the annual convention in Calvary
Baptist church, Wednesday night.
Other officers chosen are Berg A.
King, vice moderator, who will sue
coed the Rev. Louis C. Grafton, pas
tor of Garfield Park Baptist church:
Mrs. Orc Glunt, clerk; and George
Woody, budget chairman.
Robert MacGregor was named
chairman of the every member can
vass committee. Other members are
R. P. Engelken, Richard M. Tibbs,
Arthur Moore, Eugene G. Foster,
Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, B. A. King and
Jesse c. Moore, in charge of the
committees speakers bureau.
The meeting next year will be
part of an all-centennial celebration
to be held in Cumberland Baptist
church. The Rev. Robert A. Gard
ner, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist
church, will preach the annual
sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
ALE VETERANS
HOSPITAL HEAD
Regional Bureau Manager
to Move Offices Soon.

The United States veterans bu-
reau will move into its new quarters
in the veterans hospital, near
Riverside drive and West Thirtieth
street, on Nov. IA.
John H. Ale, regional manager of
the United States veterans bureau,
has been appointed executive head.
He received notice Of his appoint
ment Wednesday from Brigadier-
General Frank T. Hines, head of
the veterans bureau in Washing
ton.
Ale will have physician as as
sistant manager who will have
charge of all medical work in the
hospital.
Dedicatory ceremonies probably
will be held the latter part of No
vember. However, patients will not
be received until the first of the
year.
1t is expected that the $613,O0O
hospital will be completed early in
November. Most of the work of
finishing the exterior is done and
some medical equipment has been
installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
KINDERGARTEN LEADER
PAID BOARD TRIBUTE
Mrs. Herman Munk is HOnOred /;
Trustee for 26 Years.

Executive board of the Indian
apolis Free kindergarten Society
met Wednesday morning in the Of
flee of the society, 824 North Penn
sylvania street.
Mrs. John Kern, first vice-presi-
dent of the BOARD, read tribute to
Mrs. Herman Munk, for twenty-six
years a member of the board, who
died last week.
Appointments of Julia Waller
Kerney and Dorothy L. Stone were
approved.
Mrs. William H. Insley, Mrs. Henry
w. Bennett and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz were named as members of the
nominating committee to prepare
the slate of board members to be
presented at the annual meeting
of the society, Oct. IA.
Miss Grace L. Brown, superinten-
dent of the society, gave report of
the activities of the kinoergartens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
TO ACT
ON WHEAT PLAN
Prepares to Ask Congress
to Donate Surplus.

A bill enabling the Salvation
Army of Indiana to obtain surplus
wheat free from the government to
feed destitute Hoosier families will
be introduced early in this winters
congressional session, Representa-
tive Louis Ludlow said today.
He found his attempt to get the
wheat from the federal farm board
blocked by the marketing act, which
prevents the government from TAX
ing losses on the wheat.
Ludlow's decision to submit the
bill followed a conference here with
Chairman James G. Stone of the
federal farm board. After the talk
Ludlow said he believed the board
would not oppose his proposed
measure.
"It seems to be the only way to
get results in view Of the boards
Interpretation of existing law" he
said,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
WOMAN is BURNED
AS 'ALKY' IGNITES
Fluid Is Spilled on Clothes
During Fight With
Husband.

Alcohol which spilled over her
clothing during a fight with her
and was ignited, resulted
in serious burns to Mrs. Lena Aldo.
43, of 1119 Kentucky avenue,
Wednesday night.
She is in city hospital in critical
condition and Pete Aldo, her hus-
band, is held by police on vagrancy
charges pending further investi-
cation.
Mrs. Aldo told police she had
hidden a bottle of alcohol in ner
dress to prevent her husband from
drinking it and, during an ensuing
scuffle, the bottle was smashed.
She said her dress was ignited
when she started to prepare sup
per on gas stove. She fed to
the residence of neighbors.
Persons in the neighborhood said
Mrs. Aldo first accused her hus-
band of throwing a lighted match
on her clothing after the alcohol
had been spilled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17

He was sleeping this morning
meath a tree in Military park.
He was wrapped in blanket"
that his buddies call Hoover
blanket" A bench was his bed.
Hard staples were the springs. An
arm was a pillow. A soft black
hat his night-cap.
He snored without that dis
torted tone" 1t was a happy
snore.
How could he snore so happily?
All! we must find out. And so
We broke in upon this king of
slumberers and he told with a
chant why he smiled as he snored.
He had taken the song and
poem, 1.-THE Great Rock Candy
Mountains, as a literal thing of
these days and beneath his tree,
beneath his Hoover blanket" he
had dreamed of the Great White
Chief in Washington figuring as
the central godfather in the
candy mountain" dream.
And the dream went like this:
'Tm going" said the hobo
To land so fair and bright
Where handouts grow on bushes
And you sleep out every night"
He was almost in tears of JOY as
he recited that old song of the
road.
"By the lemonade springs, where the
bluebird sings
In the great Rock Candy mountains.
Where the meats always DlOver and
blanket a-la-HoOver
In the great Rock Candy mountains.
He snuggled deeper in the
warmth of his blanket" The
blanket" rustled with his move.
His words died away into dim
gutturals.
He slept. 1t was only dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-17
BRITISH SAILORS
WIN HEARING IN
WAGE MUTINY
Atlantic Fleet HomeWard-
Bound; Spread of Pro-
tests Feared.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Great Brit
aims Atlantic fleet was bound for
home ports today for investigation
of one of the oldest mutinies in
naval history.
Passive resistance Of naval rat
ings" enlisted mem, against wage
reductions caused suspension of
feet maneuvers and won an imme-
date investigation of their griev-
ances by the admiralty. The in
veStigationS will be held at Ports
mouth, Davenport and Chatham.
There was no doubt that the sea-
man had won an important victory
when the admiralty agreed immedi-
ately to consider their claims.
While it was believed that the
grievances of the sailors would be
settled quickly, the possibility ex-
listed that passive resistance" might
spread to other branches of the de-
Tense and civil services.
School teachers, whose pay was cut
Is per cent under the new economy
bill, have held several parades of
protest here and their officials said
they never had seen teachers at
such high state of excitement. The
police force and the army also were
affected.
The mutiny offered strange con-
trasts in that the sailors demon
Strated their loyalty to the king and
the flag but refused to obey their
officers. They apparently were good
natured about it. The men of the
fleet stood at attention on deck
Wednesday, held their lines rigid
while the bands played God Save
the King" and Immediately gave
three cheers for King George.
Then they refused to go to work.
They sat on the decks of the great
battleships, played cards, sang and
danced.