Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1931, Page 78

E = [~ [=¥ < J [ z £ Z o < B o < & z a £ 17} THE nd always get practice. , or fire drillj With nothing else more excitirig aboard, these Sometimes it was & crew o chair until the aftermoon. Frequently though, he would come to & stop in his walk and join some standing group and talk for a few mo« Nearly every forenoon there was some form of ship routine to attract the-attention of the never failed to attract a large audience onthepsrtolthepruldenfial party al ments before resuming his exercise. he sat down. They could remain abed as long| as they cared, and could eat this meal at their| own leisure. With breakfast disposed of, Sece retary Richey would receive from the Presideng| any messages the latter wanted radioed back to Washington, and with this bit of business transe| acted Mr. Hoover would go on deck and resume his walking, He rarely was tempted by a deck then there would be imaginary tar Presidential party. ship inspection, or a life boat drill things The con- was furnished by what is versations were general and not dominated by soom crew and, with the exeeption of the known officially as the President’s Band. This outfit is composed of 10 musicians of thé Navy The invitations to the President’s luncheons and dinners were arranged so that during the eight days at sea every correspondent, photog- rapher and senior officer had the honor and home and free to talk. Just because the Presi- dent happened to be speaking to the man be- dential yacht Mayflower and for that reason pleasure of being a guest at least once. The Mr, Hoover. Every one was. made to feel at side him or to another across the table, did not mean that every one else must cease conversa- received its name—President’s Band. For years this group was assigned to the presi- Band under the leadership of Alexander Morris, meals were informal and enjoyable. breakfasts, music tion and give attention to him. Such is not the 3% ] mh.w mufl. uun m mm_ mu mumu mmum i 31 uummumm. :m m : m . mm Mum e m jl m m.hm wwm“ m m«hmmum m mm mmu i i m.mm mmm._.mm il m__E ? i _ _m. “_.m n : .mmmm m m mmmemm 1] mmmwm _mmmmz Associated Press Photo. President Hoover reading and smoking aboard the Arizone. “mm I mm mm m mmmu Mmm mmm mm mm mum i m“hwm MM mmmvum.wmmm.hmmmmm umu u-u ~ dith m-uu umu mmmm muuummmw HIHER mmm 4 “ ik ifi;t T 54z il _Wm_ tpil m u} iy »_muyu ME mwm wnnm_ m E. [ wm A il mmn i i «mm »m_ its}] mmmwnuum mm mmn m 3 ,m“ fi 5 g n_mm»um“ w Il Hals mu._ il o ini He 1 i3 m nu.m mmmm w m- mum “___ i 1r ?. WE... m formal. It was mot compulsory for the Bmxrmmhum-umm- and who since has been serving members of his party to be on hand to eat mothnlsm He did attendant bring Echavis, a Filipine, who was formerly on <xd wmam amsifi return ride to Ponce tot was cheered loudly and Throughout it all he looked dowrk great majority of those peopld and underfed and without of better times. The were countless, were in smiles. He was appres was touched, too, because he yew m”mfi nutlon mmmmflm 121 m.:m: _ Higal mmaw i ISR i It was of wmmwuflmmmm looking so well and fit. Another contribution to the success of the President’s lttle fling at leisure was the per- sonnel of his vacation party. natural that he take along the Secretary of War and Secretary of Interior because of their Jurisdiction over the two insular possessions to & w mem M_ mnm.