SS Cleveland Passenger List - 17 October 1929

Front Cover of a Cabin Passenger List from the SS Cleveland of the Hamburg America Line, Departing Thursday, 17 October 1929 from Hamburg to Boston and New York

Front Cover of a Cabin Passenger List from the SS Cleveland of the Hamburg America Line, Departing Thursday, 17 October 1929 from Hamburg to Boston and New York via Boulogne-sur-Mer and Cobh (Queenstown), Commanded by Captain Niss. GGA Image ID # 176f6ef036

 

Senior Officers and Staff

  • Commander: Captain Niss
  • First Officer: J. Falke
  • Second Officer: W. Richter
  • Second Officer: A. Franiel
  • Second Officer: J. Möller
  • Third Officer: H. Tank
  • Fourth Officer: H. Freudenhammer
  • Fourth Officer: W. Ziegler
  • Radio Officer: K. Stoldt
  • Radio Officer: R. Maruschke
  • Radio Officer: W. Groth
  • Chief Engineer: O. Vierth
  • Second Engineer: O. Trosiener
  • Third Engineer: E. Pölckow
  • Third Engineer: F. Kniest
  • Third Engineer: P. Schmok
  • Fourth Engineer: P. Nienstädt
  • Fourth Engineer: R. Holst
  • Fourth Engineer: W. v. Borstel
  • Fourth Engineer: A. Meyer
  • Electrician: L. Mayer
  • Projectionist: E. Weppler
  • Physician: Dr. F. Delling
  • Nurse: Hella Schmidt v. Knobelsdorf
  • Purser: G. Kretschmann
  • Assistant Purser: M Janssen
  • Assistant Purser: H. Weseloh
  • Assistant Purser: H. Freidrich
  • Assistant Purser: W. Steffen
  • Baggage Master: A. Schönebeck
  • Chief Steward, First Class: C. Herrmann
  • Assistant Chief Steward: P. Baum
  • Chief Steward, Tourist Third Cabin: H. Heuser
  • Chief Steward, Third Class: E. Henningsen
  • Assistant Chief Steward, Third Class: O Fürsterling
  • Head Chef: H. Bauer
  • Choir Master: K. Knierim

 

Insert: Faster Across the Atlantic, 1929.

Insert: Faster Across the Atlantic, 1929. GGA Image ID # 176fa685cb

 

Cabin Passengers

To NEW YORK

  1. Mrs. Janct Geddes Adams
  2. Mr. Bruno H. Ahlers
  3. Mrs. Anna L. Ahlers
  4. Mrs. limma Aletter
  5. Miss Marie Aösehmann
  6. Mr. Sewall T. Atherton
  7. Mrs. B. Ii. Baeder
  8. Mr. William H. Bang
  9. Miss Else Barkemeyer
  10. Miss Pauline Bayer
  11. Mr. Augustus C. Behle
  12. Mrs. Oaisy Behle
  13. Miss Paula Bickert
  14. Mr. Gustav Bieber
  15. Mrs. Adele Bloempot
  16. Mrs. Hermine Bode
  17. Mr. E. John Brumder
  18. Miss Ida Buckman
  19. Mrs. Emmy Burehard
  20. Mrs. Mary Agnes Carey
  21. Miss Sadye Joan Carey
  22. Miss Margaret Crawford
  23. Mr. Fred R. Cyriaks
  24. Mrs. Andry M. Cyriaks
  25. Mr. Alfred Dartschmidt
  26. Mrs. Natalie Dartschmidt
  27. Mr. Henry F. Davis
  28. Mrs. Anna B. Davis
  29. Joan A. Davis
  30. Henry F. Davis
  31. Mr. Bruno Deja
  32. Mrs. Brigitte Doberich
  33. Margarethe Doberich
  34. Mr. Wilhelm Doerzbacher
  35. Mrs. Else Doerzbacher
  36. Mrs. M. Dohrmeyer
  37. Mr. Joseph R. Dolan
  38. Mrs. Blanche Dolan
  39. Miss Alice Dolan
  40. Mr. Heinrich Drechsel
  41. Mrs. Heinrich Drechsel
  42. Mr. Rudolf Dreszer
  43. Miss E. K. Einstein
  44. Miss Johanna Emrich
  45. Miss Martha Foehl
  46. Mr. Eduardo Gareia
  47. Mr. Ernst Geitlinger
  48. Mr. Louis J. Grimes
  49. Mrs. Louis J. Grimes
  50. Miss Siddy Guenther
  51. Mr. Kazimierz Gzowski
  52. Mrs. Anna McHale
  53. Miss Meta Harms
  54. Dr. Otto Hartmann
  55. Mr. Carl O. Hasselbarth
  56. Mrs. Elsbeth Heck
  57. Miss Marta Hecker
  58. Mr. Fritz Heidorn
  59. Mrs. Thekla Heidorn
  60. Miss Lenore von Heydebrand
  61. Mr. Frank M.Hill
  62. Mrs. Frank M.Hill
  63. Mr. Henry Hinck
  64. Mrs. Martha Hinck
  65. Mr. Ernest Hinck
  66. Mr. Franz Hoerning
  67. Mrs. Juditha Hoerning
  68. Miss Henriette Hopf
  69. Mrs. Alice Huber
  70. Mrs. Mimie Meinturf
  71. Mr. William Jacggi
  72. Mrs. Helen Jacggi
  73. Miss Doris Johnston
  74. Mr. Leo Josefsberg
  75. Mrs. Mary Josefsberg
  76. Mrs. Sara Josephi
  77. Mr. Arthur F. Junghans
  78. Mr. Lorenz Keber
  79. Miss Anna Kirchler
  80. Mr. Irwin J. Klein
  81. Mr. D. W. Kleinhans Jr.
  82. Mr. Charles L. Knam
  83. Mr. Otto Köhler
  84. Mrs. Louise Köhler
  85. Mr. Karl Köhler
  86. Mrs. Frances Koneeny
  87. Miss Thekla Koneeny
  88. Mr. Harry Kornat
  89. Mr. Julius Kramer
  90. Miss Eva Kraska
  91. Mr. Oscar Krug
  92. Mrs. Pauline Krug
  93. Mr. William J. Kuntzsch
  94. Mrs. Edith Kuntzsch
  95. Mrs. Rosa Kush
  96. Mr. Arthur Kutzsehbaeh
  97. Mrs. Bertha Kutzsehbaeh
  98. Mr. Marin Lautus
  99. Mrs. Doris Lautus
  100. Miss Edith H. Lawler
  101. Mrs. Ottilie Leipprand
  102. Mrs. Dr. Martha Lenz
  103. Mr. Joseph Lesern
  104. Mr. Joseph Lowinger
  105. Mrs. Joseph Lowinger
  106. Miss Ida M. Luebkert
  107. Miss Helene Luebkert
  108. Mr. Otto Luebkert
  109. Mrs. Fredcricka Machol
  110. Miss Hilde Mannheimer
  111. Miss Frieda Messinger
  112. Mr. Jesus Mijares
  113. Mrs. Baptista Mijares
  114. Dr. Richard W. Miller
  115. Mrs. Riehard W. Miller
  116. Mrs. Elizabeth Morris
  117. Mr. Charlie Mudro
  118. Miss Gretel Mühling
  119. Miss Gunde Nielsen
  120. Mr. C. Oppenheimer
  121. Mrs. Marie Patton
  122. Miss Meary Patton
  123. Miss Jane Patton
  124. Mr. Max Paul
  125. Mr. Rudolf Philippi
  126. Miss Aloisie Pikal
  127. Mr. Oscar Raupert
  128. Mr. Heinz Reichmann
  129. Mr. Hermann W. Rettinghouse
  130. Mrs. Anna T. Rettinghouse
  131. Mrs. Hedwig Rieser
  132. Mr. Jacob Hermann Rothhardt
  133. Mrs. Regina Salonion
  134. Miss Maria Sander
  135. Mr. Ben Sanders
  136. Mrs. Ben Sanders
  137. Mr. William T. A. Sauter
  138. Mr. Kussel R. Schaller
  139. Mrs. Rüssel R. Schauer
  140. Mr. Carl R. Schauer
  141. Mr. Hans Friedr. Scheidegger
  142. Mrs. Clara Scheidegger
  143. Mr. Eduard Schlüter
  144. Mrs. Nanette Schmid
  145. Mrs. Louise Schmidt
  146. Mrs. Agnes Schultz
  147. Mr. Samuel Schuman
  148. Mrs. Samuel Schuman
  149. Mrs. Milda Seifert
  150. Mr. Herman Shapiro
  151. Mrs. J. L. Simon
  152. Mr. Eduard Spieler
  153. Mr. Stefan Stamawski
  154. Mr. Benjamin Steinberg
  155. Mrs. Maude Stewart
  156. Mrs. Sarah Stokes
  157. Miss Charlotte Strempel
  158. Mr. Henry Suder
  159. Miss Martha Theodor
  160. Mrs. Emma Trabert
  161. Mr. Ferdinand Wagner
  162. Mrs. Ingeborg Wank-Ries
  163. Mrs. A. Waunschaff
  164. Miss Friederike Wess
  165. Mrs. Mary Wilkanowa
  166. Mr. Salomon Windish
  167. Mr. Heinrieh Wolff
  168. Mrs. Gabriele Würzburg
  169. Georg Würzburg
  170. Mr. Wladyslaw Zgorselski
  171. Mr. Julius August Zornig
  172. Mr. Paul Zuberbuchler

To BOSTON

  1. Mr. Emanuel J. Garson
  2. Mrs. Marion Garson
  3. Mr. John G. Howland
  4. Mrs. Annic H. Howland
  5. Miss Dora Wullweber

To BOULOGNE-SUR-MER

  1. Mr. Arnold Einsele
  2. Mr. Karl Kohl
  3. Mr. Carl Reher
  4. Mr. Rolf Witte

To COBH

  1. Mrs. Miriam Griffiths
  2. Mr. Carl Weagant

From BOULOGNE-SUR-MER to COBH

  1. Mr. T. Glynn
  2. Mr. J. B. Scott
  3. Mrs. J. B. Scott

 

Information for Passengers

Meals. An early breakfast consisting of coffee or tea with rolls is served from 6 to 8:00 am to anybody wishing to partake of it. Breakfast is served as a rule at 8:00 am, Luncheon between 12 and 2:00 pm, Dinner between 6 and 8 p. m. Refreshments are served as follows: Bouillon and sandwiches at 10:30 am, coffee and cakes at 4:00 pm, sandwiches at 10:00 pm

Arrangements have been made that any diet necessitated by the passenger's health or habits can be continued during the voyage.

Music. The orchestra plays from 10 to 11:30 am on the promenade deck, during dinner and from 9 to 11:00 pm in the concert and dance hall.

Steamer Chairs and Rugs. Upon application to the deck stewards, steamer chairs and rugs belonging to the Seereise Comfort Gesellschaft, can be rented for use on the voyage, at a charge of $1.50 each. Steamer chair cushions may also be obtained at a rental of $1.—. Places for steamer chairs are assigned by the deck steward.

Baggage. Large pieces of baggage that cannot be taken into the cabins or are not wanted there will be stored in the hold.

Access to the hold may be had daily upon application to the room steward.

Hot and Cold Baths. A number of comfortable public bathrooms are provided on board. The bathroom steward or stewardess will attend to the bath upon the passenger's request.

Smoking Room. The smoking room is open from the early morning until midnight. Smoking is prohibited in the other social rooms and the staterooms as well as in the passageways under deck.

Social Rooms. Lights are extinguished in the social rooms at 12 midnight.

Physician. An experienced physician is attached to the staff of this steamer. No charge is made for medical attendance in case of sickness on board; medicines are also provided free of cost. The ship's physician, however, is allowed to charge the usual fees to travelers who submit themselves to treatment for illness not contracted during the voyage.

Barber's and Ladies' Hairdressing Shop. The barber is authorized to charge for his services according to the tariff fixed by the Company. The price list will be found in the barber's shop.

Library. The books in the library, which may be obtained upon application to the library steward, are at the disposal of passengers free of charge. A catalogue of the German, English, and French books in the ship's library may be had from the library steward. The books are recommended to the care and consideration of the passengers, and it is especially requested not to leave them lying on deck or in the social rooms.

Letters and Telegrams. Mail and telegrams intended to be sent from the next port of call should be delivered to the purser or one of his assistents at the purser's office. No other ship's employees are authorized to receive mail to be posted.

Stamps are sold at the purser's office.

Wireless Telegraph Service. Passengers may obtain all information about the sending of wireless telegrams at the Wireless Station on the boat deck.

Valuables and Money. Valuables or money should be placed in charge of the purser for deposit in his safe. It is especially pointed out, however, that the Company can accept no responsibility for loss or damage.

Foreign Money. The purser is prepared to exchange foreign money and will meet passenger's wishes as far as possible.

Travellers' checks of well known companies and banks will be taken in payment, provided the amount of the check does not greatly exceed the amount of the bill to be paid. Personal bank checks cannot be cashed.

Amusements. A number of games, such as shuffle-board, dominoes, chess, mah-jong, quoits, etc., are at the disposal of passengers.

Stateroom Portholes. In order to avoid accidents passengers are requested not to open or close the portholes in their staterooms, but to ask their Room-Steward to do so.

Attendance. The stewards have strict instructions to attend promptly and courteously to the wants of passengers. Passengers are requested to bring any inattention to the notice of the chief steward, and, if the complaint is not promptly investigated, to apply to the purser.

Promenade Deck. In order to assure quietness throughout the ship, passengers are respectfully requested not to use the promenade deck for promenading purposes during the hours between 11 p in. and 7a.m.

Baggage Insurance on Board. Passengers who omitted, prior to the commencement of their passage, to insure their baggage against all or any risks can still do so, at moderate rates of premium and at favourable terms, upon application to the Purser or Baggage Master on board.

New York Mail for Passengers. The New York Office of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie has made arrangements that mail addressed to passengers arriving in New York may be obtained at the principal exit on the upper floor of the Pier. This only applies to such letters, etc., that arrive too late to he delivered to passengers on board during their stay at the Quarantine Station.

Landing Card. On arrival in New York the "Landing card" attached to your ticket is to be handed to the Immigration Officer for endorsement.

New York Porter Service. Passengers are reminded that the porters on the New York piers are not allowed to ask for gratuities in consideration of the handling of passengers' baggage, they being paid sufficient wages for their services.

If, nevertheless, any porter should demand payment for handling such baggage, passengers are requested to note the number plate on his cap and to report him to one of the uniformed policeman on the pier.

In addition, passengers are earnestly advised to direct their enquiries concerning baggage or passage matters exclusively to persons who, by their uniforms, are plainly seen to be Hapag employees.

Tailing this precaution, they expose themselves to the risk of being taken advantage of by unauthorized persons.

Passengers proceeding to interior Destinations.Wireless advance bookings of Pullman, sleeping and parlor car accommodation for the journey from New York to places situated in the interior may be effected on board through the intermediary of the Purser.

Members of any Club desiring to associate with any of their fellow members who may happen to be on board will please notify the Purser.

TOURIST DEPARTMENT OF THE HAMBURG - AMERIKA LINIE
On the C-Deck of the SS CLEVELAND

An Office of the Tourist Department has been established. This Office furnishes information to passengers concerning the sailings of the steamers, the railway services from port of arrival to the interior, the air service and all other arrangements of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie.

It also provides information with regard to customhouse and passport arrangements and other matters which are of importance to travelers. At the Office tickets are issued for railroads and steamers to all parts of the world.

UNITED STATES HEAD TAX

All passengers intending to proceed to the United States, including non-American citizens resident in the United States, are required to pay, previous to their departure, the head tax of eight dollars U. S. currency imposed by the United States Government.

This tax is not payable by:

1. American citizens capable of producing an American passport as evidence of their nationality;

2. children below 16 accompanied by their parents or one of them;

3. diplomatic or consular representatives and other duly authorized government officials, including their suites and families, irrespective of the purpose for which they desire to proceed to the United States, but only if they can produce a diplomatic passport.

Non-American women married to American citizens subsequent to September 22, 1922, are required to pay the tax. Non-Americans proceeding to the United States on a visit or for business purposes, who do not intend to stay for more than 59 days, are also required to pay the tax, but may have the amount refunded to them upon application, provided that

1. they enter, upon their departure for New York, the words: "No longer than 59 days" in reply to question No. 24 of the questionnaire to be filled in by non-American passengers, and that

2. they advise the immigration officer in New York, upon arriving thereof their intention not to stay for more than 59 days, and that they obtain from said official a so-called transit certificate, form No. 514.

Such transit certificate, however, is only valid if the period of 59 days is not exceeded, and if the purser or captain (or his representative) of the steamer by which the passenger returns or continues his voyage, has entered a note stating the name of the steamer and the date of her departure from the United States, adding his signature as well.

Persons continuing their voyage from the United States to other countries by rail, are required to produce said certificate to the conductor who will enter the date and the train number when crossing the United States frontier.

The transit certificate must be returned to the Immigration Authorities, Washington, within 120 days of the date of the passenger's arrival in New York.

This must be effected through the intermediary of the shipping company whose steamer the passenger used for his voyage to the United States.

Applications for refunding the head tax are disregarded if this period is exceeded. The amount of the tax, however, may also be refunded to the passenger against his returning the transit certificate to the office of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie at the place of embarkment in New York previous to his departure from New York, or, during his return from America to Europe, to the purser on board, or, upon arriving in Hamburg, to the baggage office of the Hamburg-Amerika Linie, next to Hauptbahnhof on first floor. The entrance is in Glockengiesserwall.

 

Track Chart, SS Cleveland Passenger List dated 17 October 1929.

Track Chart, SS Cleveland Passenger List dated 17 October 1929. GGA Image ID # 177007fadc

 

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