SS Leviathan Passenger List - 19 April 1927

Front Cover, Passenger List, United States Lines SS Leviathan, 19 April 1927

Front Cover, First and Second Class Passenger List for the SS Leviathan of the United States Lines, Departing 19 April 1927 from Southampton to New York via Cherbourg, Commanded by Captain Herbert Hartley, USNR. (Commodore, United States Lines). GGA Image ID # 1e1d420a68

 

Senior Officers and Staff

  1. Captain: Commodore Herbert Hartley, U.S.N.R
  2. Staff Commander: A. M. Moore, U.S.N.R
  3. Chief Engineer: J. J. Fagan
  4. Chief Purser: J. G. Summitt
  5. Surgeon: Dr. Frank Stewart
  6. Chief Steward: Wm. J. Linn
  7. USL Passenger Representative on Board: H. N. Dunwoody

 

First Class Passengers

  1. Don Manuel del Moral Perez Aloe
  2. Mr. Benjamin W. Arnold
  3. Mrs. Arnold
  4. Miss Winifred Babbage
  5. Mr. Sylvan M. Barnet
  6. Mrs. Barnet
  7. Mr. Milton F. Barringer
  8. Mrs. Barringer
  9. Mr. H. W. Bennett
  10. Mrs. Bennett
  11. Mr. Emile Bernheim
  12. Mrs. Bernheim
  13. Mr. E. E. Bernheimer
  14. Mrs. Bernheimer and maid
  15. Mr. Charles A. Blackwell
  16. Mrs. Blackwell
  17. Mr. Robert L. Blanding
  18. Mr. David Blum
  19. Mr. Milton C. Blum
  20. Mrs. Edgar Born
  21. Mr. H. P. Bowler
  22. Mr. C. G. Brown
  23. Mrs. Brown
  24. Mrs. Harold Brown and maid
  25. Mr. Mariano Brull
  26. Mr. Max Brummel
  27. Mrs. Brummel
  28. Mrs. Burden
  29. Lord Burghley
  30. Mr. R. P. Butchart
  31. Mrs. Butchart
  32. Mr. W. H. Campbell
  33. Mrs. Campbell
  34. Mr. Richard Candia
  35. Mr. Aaron Chesbrough
  36. Mrs. Chesbrough
  37. Miss Nancy D. Church
  38. Mr. John L. Clawson
  39. Mrs. Clawson
  40. Colonel W. B. Cochran
  41. Mrs. Cochran
  42. Master W. B. Cochran
  43. Miss Marion Cochran
  44. Mr. Norman Cohen
  45. Mr. H. E. Collbran
  46. Mrs. Collbran
  47. Mr. O. F. Condon
  48. Mr. S. Russell Cooke
  49. Mrs. Thomas Costigan
  50. Mr. Leland J. Couse
  51. Mrs. Charlotte Cox
  52. Mr. George W. Crawford
  53. Mr. Harris Creech
  54. Mr. Charles Crocker
  55. Mrs. Crocker
  56. Mr. Frank Cusack
  57. Mr. Bernard Davidson
  58. Mrs. A. Stell de Col
  59. Miss J. Delavanne
  60. Mr. August Del Gracio
  61. Mrs. Dennis Miss Dennis
  62. Mr. Paul Donnelly
  63. Mrs. Donnelly
  64. Mr. John W. Doty
  65. Mrs. G. F. Drew
  66. Mrs. J. R. Dunn
  67. Mr. James Eilenberg
  68. Miss Mariette Eisler
  69. Miss L. Ettlinger
  70. Dr. Tracy Farnam
  71. Mrs. Farnam and maid and valet
  72. Mr. J. B. Farwell
  73. Mr. George J. Feinstein
  74. Mrs. Feinstein
  75. Mr. A. Feist
  76. Mr. Paul Fekete
  77. Mrs. D. Feldman
  78. Mr. Samuel Ferguson
  79. Miss K. C. Force
  80. Mr. L. George Forgotston
  81. Miss Etta Forgotston
  82. Mr. Paul Forman
  83. Mrs. Forman
  84. Mr. C. G. Freegard
  85. Mr. Arthur E. Friedman
  86. Mrs. Friedman
  87. Mr. Eugene N. Fritz, Jr.
  88. Mrs. E. Galanbos
  89. Mrs. Vetta C. Gay
  90. Mr. Victor A. Gebhardt
  91. Mr. R. W. Gibson
  92. Mrs. Gibson
  93. Miss A. D. Gibson
  94. Miss E. A. V. Gibson
  95. Miss H. B. M. Gibson
  96. Mr. W. C. Goodale
  97. Mr. C. J. Gray
  98. Mrs. Gray
  99. General Albert C. Greenlaw
  100. Mrs. Greenlaw
  101. Mrs. H. W. Hare-Powell
  102. Mr. Milton R. Hart
  103. Mr. Stanley Hawkes
  104. Mrs. Hawkes
  105. Mrs. Albert H. Hayes
  106. Miss Annie J. Hayles
  107. Mr. Frank Hendrick
  108. Mrs. Hendrick
  109. Mr. Edward Hershey
  110. Mr. Alexander Herz
  111. Mrs. Herz
  112. Mr. Ben Hirsh
  113. Miss M. Hochsinger
  114. Mr. Jacob L. Holz
  115. Mr. Mitchell B. Howe
  116. Mr. Thomas J. Johnson and valet
  117. Miss Beatrice Joyce
  118. Mr. David G. Joyce
  119. Mrs. Joyce and valet
  120. Mr. M. Kadden
  121. Mr. Mitchell H. Kauffman
  122. Mr. Samuel Kaufman
  123. Mrs. Kaufman
  124. Mrs. Susan Keeler
  125. Mr. George F. Wm. Koch
  126. Mr. A. K. Kollias
  127. Miss Olga Kramer
  128. Mr. Henry Kurniker
  129. Mrs. Kurniker
  130. Miss Rhea B. Lambert
  131. Mr. A. E. Langford
  132. Mrs. Langford
  133. Miss P. A. Leonard
  134. Mr. A. Levy
  135. Mrs. R. G. Levy
  136. Mr. S. C. Le Thicke
  137. Mr. G. W. Lichtenberger
  138. Mrs. Lichtenberger
  139. Mrs. Joanna Livingston and maid
  140. Master G. Livingston
  141. Mr. T. C. Livingstone-Learmouth
  142. Mr. Arthur Loew
  143. Mr. Edward Lovering
  144. Mrs. Lovering
  145. Mr. E. B. Lyford
  146. Mrs. Lyford
  147. Mr. Walter Lyons
  148. Mrs. Lyons
  149. Miss Margaret McConnell
  150. Mr. Alex. McDonell
  151. Mrs. McDonell
  152. Mr. Thomas W. McMahon
  153. Mrs. McMahon
  154. Miss Mildred McMahon
  155. Miss Ruth McMaster
  156. Mr. S. Manheimer
  157. Mrs. Isaac T. Mann
  158. Mrs. Robert S. Manning
  159. Miss M. Manning
  160. Mr. Lucien H. Marchand
  161. Mrs. E. J. Marshall
  162. Mrs. J. B. Marshall
  163. Miss B. Marshall
  164. Mr. George A. Martin
  165. Mr. G. Mata
  166. Mr. M. Jose Mata
  167. Mrs. Mata
  168. Mr. David Mayer
  169. Mrs. Mayer
  170. Mr. J. E. Mayer
  171. Mrs. Mayer
  172. Mr. William R. Mercer
  173. Mrs. Mercer
  174. Mr. Isaac B. Merriman
  175. Mr. Hans C. Moller
  176. Mrs. Lysette C. Mudd
  177. Mrs. Herbert Mulford
  178. Miss Betty Mulford
  179. Mr. S. H. Otis Mulher
  180. Mrs. Mulher
  181. Mr. Nathan
  182. Mrs. Nathan
  183. Mr. Mario Louis Negri
  184. Mr. Ed. C. Nufer
  185. Mr. George Pailin
  186. Count Geza Palffy
  187. Countess Palffy
  188. Miss Lea Peon
  189. Mr. Arthur Phillips
  190. Mrs. Phillips
  191. Mr. James Prager
  192. Mr. Frederick Prince and valet
  193. Mrs. Prince and maid
  194. Mr. J. F. Richardson
  195. Mr. James G. Riley
  196. Miss Margaret J. Robinson
  197. Mr. W. A. Rogers
  198. Mrs. Anne Roselle
  199. Mr. Julius Rosenfeld
  200. Mr. H. Rotenburg
  201. Mrs. Rotenburg
  202. Mr. M. Saidel
  203. Mrs. Saidel
  204. Mr. S. Saks
  205. Mrs. Saks
  206. Mr. Leo R. Salomon
  207. Mrs. Salomon
  208. Mr. Maurice B. Saul
  209. Mrs. Saul
  210. Mr. Raymond T. Sawyer
  211. Mr. Benjamin H. Saxen
  212. Mr. Leonard Schafer
  213. Mrs. Schafer
  214. Mrs. Schultheis
  215. Miss Ruth Schwartz
  216. Mr. Thos. A. Scully
  217. Mrs. Scully
  218. Mr. William Skirball
  219. Mr. John C. Slade
  220. Mrs. Slade
  221. Mr. William Sloper
  222. Mrs. C. Arthur Spaulding
  223. Mrs. Lorellard Force Spencer and maid
  224. Master Stephen Force Spencer
  225. Miss Katherine Force Spencer
  226. Miss F. Stevens
  227. Miss Margaret V. Stewart
  228. Miss Emma Stone
  229. Mr. Stonehill
  230. Mr. Julius Strauss
  231. Miss Yvonne Suderie
  232. Mr. Siegfried Szoelloesi
  233. Mr. Ferdinand Thieriot
  234. Master Charles Thieriot
  235. Madame Thieriot
  236. Miss Yvonne Thieriot and maid
  237. Mr. Henry F. Tiarks
  238. Mr. S. Lewis Tim
  239. Mr. Louis B. Tim
  240. Mrs. Tim
  241. Mrs. H. Turley
  242. Miss Ray Urdang
  243. Mrs. Josephine Vilches Valentine
  244. Miss Paz Vilches Valentine
  245. Miss Sara Vilches Valentine
  246. Mr. Ricardo Vasquez
  247. Mr. L. L. Vogel
  248. Mrs. Vogel
  249. Mr. H. Vogelstein
  250. Mr. G. C. Weightman-Smith
  251. Mr. Louis M. Weiller
  252. Mrs. Weiller
  253. Mr. L. Weinman
  254. Mr. Fred Weisbader
  255. Mr. Percy Wenrich
  256. Mrs. Wenrich
  257. Mr. Daniel J. Whelan
  258. Mr. Francis White
  259. Hon. D. F. Wilber
  260. Miss Edith Wilmerding
  261. Mr. M. Winburn and valet
  262. Mrs. M. Winburn and maid
  263. Mrs. S. H. Winston
  264. Mr. William N. Winter
  265. Miss Melissa Yuille

 

List of Second Class Passengers

  1. Mr. John Angelini
  2. Mrs. Angelini
  3. Miss Georgette Angelini
  4. Miss Julia Angelini
  5. Mr. A. Barton
  6. Mr. C. R. Bishop
  7. Mr. Edgar F. Bissantz
  8. Mrs. Bissantz
  9. Miss Annie Blackman
  10. Mr. Stanislaw Borowicz
  11. Mr. M. Brajich
  12. Mr. Theodore Broten
  13. Mrs. Broten
  14. Miss K. M. Broughill
  15. Mr. Percy Brown
  16. Miss Bessie Brown
  17. Mr. Thomas Burns
  18. Mrs. Burns
  19. Master Thomas Burns
  20. Miss Bessie Cantrell
  21. Mr. Moische Chernin
  22. Mr. Peter Cochrane
  23. Mr. S. Cohen
  24. Mrs. Cohen
  25. Mr. Gus Conomikes
  26. Mrs. Conomikes
  27. Mr. G. Derekirs
  28. Mrs. Derekirs
  29. Mr. Szamska Ekman
  30. Miss Huger Ekman
  31. Mr. Raymond Eves
  32. Mrs. Anna Fioramonte
  33. Mrs. Julia Frisch
  34. Miss Flora Gellert
  35. Miss Peroska Gellert
  36. Mr. Goetsch
  37. Mrs. Goetsch
  38. Mr. John Gogniat
  39. Mrs. Gogniat
  40. Mr. Theodore Gommi
  41. Mr. Jan Guzala
  42. Miss Bernice M. L. Hammer
  43. Mr. J. Wesley Hiltbrand
  44. Miss Josephine J. Johnson
  45. Mr. Frederick K. Kilian
  46. Mr. M. Krivocuka
  47. Miss B. Kuusiniemi
  48. Dr. Isidor Laufman
  49. Mr. Werner Lerch
  50. Mr. Harold B. Mening
  51. Mrs. Caroline Menter
  52. Mrs. A. Migny
  53. Mr. Krikor Mutevellian
  54. Miss Helen Nagy
  55. Mr. D. V, Patel
  56. Mr. Harold H. Peterson
  57. Mrs. Peterson
  58. Master Wm. A. Peterson
  59. Miss Frances A. Peterson
  60. Mr. M. Polich
  61. Mrs. F. Polich
  62. Mr. Alonzo Pond
  63. Mrs. Pond
  64. Mr. Robert A. Potts
  65. Mr. David Printz
  66. Mrs. Printz
  67. Mr. Anthony J. Punshon
  68. Mrs. Beila Radunska
  69. Master Abram Radunska
  70. Master Samuel Radunska
  71. Miss Bessie Radunska
  72. Mr. Lewis G. Raho
  73. Miss Adele Recht
  74. Miss A. Redmond
  75. Mrs. Sylvia Remes
  76. Mr. Leo. G. Rigler
  77. Mrs. Rigler
  78. Mr. Kenneth G. W. Ring
  79. Miss Marthe Ruof
  80. Miss Ruxcena Satkova
  81. Miss Pauline Schatti
  82. Dr. Ernest Schlatter
  83. Mrs. Schlatter
  84. Mr. William Bell Smith
  85. Mrs. Smith
  86. Mr. Frederic Smith
  87. Miss Annie L. B. Smith
  88. Mr. Ernest Stalder
  89. Mr. Szmala
  90. Mr. Thebault
  91. Mrs. Thebault
  92. Miss Thebault
  93. Miss Anna Tscherney
  94. Miss Anna Tscherney ova
  95. Mr. Bartollo Vecellio
  96. Miss Zoe Vereeks
  97. Mr. Henry G. West
  98. Mr. Carl J. Wolfgang
  99. Miss Albertine Zauer
  100. Miss Melanie Zurcher

 

Information for Passengers

INFORMATION OFFICE.—This office, located amidships on " E " deck, has been provided for the convenience of Passengers, and all inquiries for information of a general character should be made there.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVE, located amidships B Deck, will give information concerning sailings and bookings on UNITED STATES LINES steamers. Sailing lists, rate sheets, cabin plans and other information will be cheerfully furnished. Reservations can be secured and deposits to cover will be received.

LETTERS, CABLES AND TELEGRAMS are received at the Information Office for dispatch. Cablegrams and telegrams should be handed in an hour before the arrival at any port of call.
None of the ship’s employees, other than those on duty in the Information Office, are authorized to accept letters, cables and telegrams for dispatch.

PASSENGERS’ ADDRESSES.—Passengers’ addresses may be left at the Information Office in order that any letters, received after passengers have left the ship, may be forwarded.
Passengers may have Mail, Telegrams and Cables sent in care of any of the UNITED STATES LINES offices.

Letters for incoming passengers on the UNITED STATES LINES steamers are accepted for delivery in special bags made up in New York, Paris and London Offices, for distribution on board. Passengers will please call at the Information Office for them.

The PURSER’S Office is located amidships, on “ E ” deck.

The CHIEF STEWARD’S Office is located amidships, on “ F ” deck, near entrance to main Dining Saloon.

HIGH SEAS MAIL.—United States Postage Stamps and rates are used when mailing letters, and such letters should be posted in the ship's letter box in the ordinary way.

The mail bag is closed a few hours previous to arrival. Full particulars can be obtained at the Information Office upon application.

FOR LETTERS MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES.

Rates on letters to points in the United States, Canada and British Colonies, and to Great Britain and Ireland, two cents an ounce or fraction thereof.

Rates on letters to all other countries—five cents for the first ounce, and three cents for each additional ounce or fraction.

Rates on postal cards to all countries (except United States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, and Panama, i£ cent to each)—two cents each; on return or reply cards, four cents each.

Postage stamps can be purchased at Information Office.

RADIO TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

EQUIPMENT.—The radio equipment of the " Leviathan ” is of the most modem R.C.A. type, manufactured especially for this ship, and embracing the latest improvements developed by the General Electric Company, the Western Electric Company and the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company. It is the most powerful apparatus on any passenger ship afloat, capable of maintaining direct communication with land throughout the entire voyage.

SERVICE.—Radiograms may be filed at the radio office for anyone—anywhere—anytime. The words in radiograms are counted and charged for in the same manner as cablegrams.
Through the special long distance service made available by the Radio Corporation of America (RCNEWYORK), passengers can keep in close touch with business and personal affairs even though the ship is in mid-ocean.

SHIP TO SHORE.—Full information regarding rates to all points may be obtained at the radio office.

SHIP TO SHIP.—Radiograms are also accepted for passengers on other ships, for which the charge is 16c. per word.

OCEAN LETTERS.—Ocean letters, not to exceed 100 words each, may be filed for transmission to a ship proceeding in the opposite direction. Such messages are mailed to destination from the first port of call of the latter vessel. The charge is $1.20 for first twenty words and 4c. for each additional word.

SHORE TO SHIP.—Radiograms for passengers on the “ Leviathan " may be filed at any public telegraph office. Messages originating in the United States, addressed to pas-sengers, need only be routed RCNEWYORK.

Example radiogram—
FRANK GRAY
STEAMER LEVIATHAN RCNEWYORK GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOR PLEASANT VOYAGE
HELEN

NEWS SERVICE.—The “ Leviathan ” subscribes to the Chicago Tribune—RCA News Service, which is transmitted by the powerful radio station at Chatham, Mass. The daily despatches, consisting of from 800 to 1,000 words of the world’s latest news, results of sporting events, stock reports, etc., are received on board during the early morning hours and printed in the daily paper published and delivered to passengers.

RADIO TELEPHONE.—The " Leviathan ” is equipped with a complete radio telephone transmitting and receiving outfit of the most modern duplex type. However, until other ships and shore stations are provided with similar apparatus, the telephone service is, of necessity, restricted.

DINING ROOMS.—Meals will be served at the following hours in the First Class Dining Saloon :—

  • BREAKFAST, from 7:30 am
  • LUNCHEON, from 1:00 pm to 2:30 pm
  • DINNER, 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm

and in the Second Class Dining Saloon :—

  • BREAKFAST, 7:00 am to 9:00 am
  • LUNCHEON, 12 NOON to 1:30 pm
  • DINNER, 6:00 pm to 7:30 pm

SEATS AT TABLES.—Applications may be made to the Second Steward in advance, or on day of sailing on board the Steamer. The Second Steward’s office is located on “ D ” deck amidships, directly over Main Dining Room.

SMOKING.—Passengers are requested not to smoke in the Main Dining Saloon.

ORCHESTRA.—The vessel carries a first-class orchestra which will play daily at the under-mentioned times and places.

  • 1:00 pm to 2.0 pm, First Class Dining Room
  • 4.0 pm to 5.0 pm, First Class Social Hall
  • 7:00 pm to 8.0 pm, First Class Dining Room
  • 9.0 pm to Midnight, First Class Social Hail

DANCING.—Dancing in the Ball Room commences every evening at 9.0 o’clock; weather permitting.

DECK GAMES AND AMUSEMENTS.—Deck Quoits, Shuffieboard, Bull Board and other games are provided on deck. Deck Stewards will furnish them.

Chess, Draughts, Dominoes, etc., can be obtained on application to the Social Hall or Library Stewards.

SWIMMING POOL AND ELECTRIC BATHS.—The Swimming Pool is one of the leading features of the SS “ LEVIATHAN.” The Pool will be open, without charge, for

  • Gentlemen from 6 to 9:00 am
  • Ladies from 10:00 am to 11:00 am
  • Ladies, gentlemen and children from 12 noon to 7:00 pm

A fully equipped Electric Bath is located on Deck " G.” Experienced attendants are in charge.
The Electric Baths will be available for ladies from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm and for gentlemen from 3:00 pm to 7:00 pm, tickets being obtainable at the Purser’s Office at $1.25 each.

A GYMNASIUM, fully equipped with modern appliances, is located on Deck “ A ” and is open for ladies, gentlemen and children, as follows :—

  • Gentlemen, 6:00 am to 9:00 am
  • Ladies, 10:00 am to 12 NOON
  • Ladies and Gentlemen, 12 NOON to 1:00 pm
  • Children, 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm
  • Ladies and Gentlemen, 3.30 pm to 7:00 pm

No charge is made for the use of the appliances.

BOOKS.—Books are obtainable from the Library on deck “ B ” by application to the Steward in charge.

DIVINE SERVICES.—On Sundays at hours to be announced on shipboard.

BARBER, HAIRDRESSER, AND MANICURIST.—The Barber's hours are from 8:00 am to 7:00 pm, but for the general convenience of the greater number, passengers are requested not to apply for hair-cutting or shampooing except between the hours of Noon and 5:00 pm

The Barber’s Shop is located on “ F " deck forward of the Swimming Pool.

The following charges are authorized :—

  • Shaving $ .25
  • Face Massage $ .75
  • Haircutting 50
  • Scalp Massage 50
  • Shampoo, Plain 50
  • Tonic Dressing 25
  • Shampoo, Crude Oil 1.00
  • Manicure 1.00
  • Singeing $ .50

SPECIAL LADIES’ DEPT, for the scientific care of hair, face and nails :—

The following charges are authorized :—

  • Shampoo, Special $2.00 Marcel Waving 1.50
  • Shampoo, Plain $1.00 Cutting and Singeing 1.50
  • Facial Treatment 2.00 Manicure 1.00
  • Water Waving $1.50

A CLOTHES CLEANING AND PRESSING ROOM is in charge of an expert attendant. A printed tariff of charges may be obtained at the Purser's Office.

BOOTS AND SHOES will be cleaned if left outside stateroom door.

STENOGRAPHER.—An experienced stenographer is prepared to work for the convenience of passengers at the following charges :—

  • 5 cents per folio (72 words)
  • 2 cents per folio for Carbon copies
  • 30 cents minimum for a letter

Particulars can be obtained at the Purser's Office.

PHOTOGRAPHIC DARK ROOM.—A dark room fitted with all the necessary equipment has been installed for the use of passengers wishing to develop photographs during the voyage.

BANKING.—FOREIGN MONEY EXCHANGE.—The UNITED STATES LINES have arranged with the FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY to establish on board a branch bank, which is located on the port side, “ E ” Deck, amidships.

Passengers wishing to exchange money, or transact other banking business, will receive every attention.

MEDICAL ATTENTION.—The Surgeon is always at the disposal of passengers requiring his services. In case of illness originating on or after the departure of the steamer, no charge will be made for services. Medicines prescribed by the Ship’s Surgeon will be furnished without charge. In case of illness not originating on board, the Surgeon is authorized to make the following charges :—

  • For Office visits $1.00 per visit
  • For Stateroom visits 2.00 per visit
  • With a maximum charge of 4.00 per day

All charges are subject to the approval of the Commander. The hours for consultation are as follows:

  • 9 a.m
  • 4 p.m
  • 8.30 p.m

but the Surgeon is available at all times in case of urgency. The purpose of the UNITED STATES LINES is to make its service satisfactory to all passengers.

BERTHING OF PASSENGERS.—No changes can be made except officially by the Purser.

DECK CHAIRS AND RUGS may be hired for the voyage on application to the Deck Steward, rental $1.50 each.

PASSENGERS’ QUARTERS.—First Class Passengers are not allowed to enter Second or Third Class compartments or vice versa, as complications might arise under the Quarantine Regulations.

BAGGAGE.—Passengers are requested to check their baggage at the Baggage Master’s desk on the Pier before going aboard. It is recommended that Baggage be insured as the Company’s liability is limited in accordance with Ticket. All inquiries regarding Baggage on board ship should be made at the Baggage Master’s Office, located on “ E ” Deck, amidships.
On disembarking, passengers are specially requested to claim their baggage before leaving the Customs Baggage Room, otherwise considerable delay and extra charge for carriage may be incurred in forwarding to destination any baggage not accompanying passengers.
BAGGAGE ROOM.—All baggage not placed in cabins is stowed in the Baggage Room, where access can be had to it during the voyage if required.

VALUABLES.—The United States Lines are not responsible for theft of valuables or money kept in Staterooms. The same should be placed in charge of the Purser for deposit in his safe, and a receipt will be given on the Company’s form.

The wardrobe in each Stateroom is equipped with private strong box, keys for which may be obtained from the Purser on payment of $2.00.

PAYMENTS.—Passengers should obtain a receipt from the Purser, on the Company's form, for any additional passage money, excess baggage or freight charges, etc., paid on board.

PASSENGER ELEVATORS.—Four Modern elevators are provided for the convenience of Cabin passengers.

SUGGESTIONS AND COMPLAINTS.—Suggestions, complaints or criticisms of service or of personnel should be addressed to the General Manager, United States Lines, 45, Broadway, New York City.

NOTICE.—Passengers are warned that professional gamblers are reported as frequently crossing on Atlantic steamers.

DOGS are shipped as freight, and are carried at the Owner’s risk. The Company's charge is £4 each, regardless of size. Arrangements for carrying the dogs should be made by communicating with the UNITED STATES LINES, or if this has not been done, the Purser should be notified.

Passenger Department R Representative
on board
SS Leviathan
(Charles M. King) located amidships
“B” deck
will furnish full particulars as to sailings and arrange for your return passage

AMERICAN CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.—On the Westbound trip, baggage will be subject to inspection on landing in America as on landing abroad.

A blank will be furnished aboard the steamer before landing which must be filled out, listing in detail every article obtained abroad. This list should be handed to the Purser and is known as your “ declaration."

An abstract of the applying U.S. Customs Regulations Law follows :—

Art. 352. Persons arriving from foreign countries.—Persons arriving from foreign countries are divided into two classes for customs purposes—first, residents of the United States returning from abroad, and, second, all other persons.

Art- 353- Residence.—The residence of a wife follows that of her husband, and the residence of a minor child follows that of its parents. Citizens of the United States, or persons who have formerly resided in the United States, shall be deemed to be residents thereof returning from abroad, within the meaning of the tariff act, unless satisfactory evidence is presented that they had given up their place of abode in this country and acquired an actual fixed place of abode in a foreign country.

Art. 354. Non-residents.—All persons not residents of the United States returning from abroad will be treated for customs purposes as non-residents, and are entitled to bring in free of duty all wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, and similar personal effects, without limitation as to value, which were actually owned by them and in their possession abroad at the time of or prior to their departure from a foreign country which are necessary and proper for their wear and use, provided they are not intended for other persons or for sale.

Art. 355. Returning residents.—Residents of the United States returning from abroad may bring in free of duty :—

(a) Articles up to but not exceeding $100 in value acquired abroad for personal or household use, or as souvenirs or curios, if not intended for sale or purchased on commissions for other persons. Such articles purchased or agreed to be purchased abroad by returning residents may be admitted free not-withstanding they do not accompany the passenger.

(b) All wearing apparel, personal and household effects, and articles for personal use taken abroad by them, if not advanced in value or improved in condition while abroad. If such effects or articles be advance in value or improved in condition while abroad by reason of repairs or cleaning further than that necessarily incident to their wear and use while abroad, or by remodelling or alterations, the cost or value of such repairs, cleaning, remodelling, or alterations is subject to duty, and must be declared. Such cost or value may, however, be included within the $100 exemption.

Art. 356. Each member of family entitled to exemption.— Each member of the family is entitled to the exemption of $100 for articles purchased abroad of the character described in paragraph 642 of the tariff act of October 3, 1913. When a husband and wife and minor and dependent children are traveling together the articles included within such exemption may be grouped and allowance made without regard to which member they belong.

Amended as follows :—

Par. 1695. Wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, and similar personal effects of persons arriving in the United States; but this exemption shall include only such articles as were actually owned by them and in their possession abroad at the time of or prior to their departure from a foreign country, and as are necessary and appropriate for the wear and use of such persons and are intended for such wear and use, and shall not be held to apply to merchandise or articles intended for other persons or for sale; Provided, That all jewellery and similar articles of personal adornment having a value of $300 or more, brought in by a non-resident of the United States, shall, if sold within three years after the date of the arrival of such person in the United States, be liable to duty at the rate or rates in force at the time of such sale, to be paid by such person : Provided further, That in case of residents of the United States returning from abroad all wearing apparel, personal and household effects taken by them out of the United States to foreign countries shall be admitted free of duty; without regard to their value, upon their identity being established under appropriate rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury: Provided further, That up to but not exceeding $100 in value of articles required abroad by such residents of the United States for personal or household use or as souvenirs or curios, but not bought on commission or intended for sale, shall be admitted free of duty.

RECOVERY OF U.S. HEAD TAX—The United States Government imposes a “ head tax ” of $8.00 on all aliens. This tax can be recovered by passengers, if same has been paid, provided they inform the U.S. Immigration Inspector on arrival at New York of their intention to leave the United States within sixty days (the time prescribed by U.S. Law), and obtain from him Transit Certificate Form 514.

It is necessary for this Transit Certificate Form 514 to be handed to the transportation company when completed, in time to allow same to be placed before the Immigration Authorities in Washington within 120 days of passengers’ arrival in the United States.
Unless this regulation is complied with, the Tax cannot be recovered.

ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK.—Passengers are landed at the Company’s pier No. 86, North River, foot of West 46th Street, New York, where transportation tickets can be purchased and baggage checked to any part of the United States or Canada. After landing, passengers should inquire at the desk on the wharf for letters and telegrams.

Should the steamer arrive at the pier after 8:00 pm, passengers may remain on board over night and land after breakfast the following morning.

PUBLIC TELEPHONES.—Telephone service with booths and operators in attendance will be found on the pier at New York.

SPECIAL NOTICE. — Musicians are not authorized to solicit contributions.

HOTEL RESERVATION.—Owing to the fact that hotels in New York and other large cities are so often crowded, passengers are invited to take advantage of facilities offered by the United States Lines for reserving rooms in advance. Application should be made to the Information Office. No charge is made for this service.

The chief office of the UNITED STATES LINES is located at 45, Broadway, New York City, where the facilities afforded are based upon a thorough understanding of the requirements of the pleasure traveller and business man, and link with those of the branches throughout Europe, to provide all services in every department of Ocean Travel.

TIME ON SHIPBOARD.—Between New York and London there is a difference in time of five hours, and as the sun rises in the East, as we say, when the ship is going eastward she meets sunlight earlier each day and thus gains time. Exactly how much is computed each day at noon, and the ship’s clocks are immediately set at the correct time for that longitude. On a vessel which makes the crossings in five days the clocks will be set ahead each day approximately an hour; on slower ship, of course, less. Going westward the clock is set back daily in similar fashion.

On the voyage from Europe, owing to the alteration in time as the ship proceeds Westward, it is necessary to put the clock back every 24 hours. The alteration in time is made at about midnight, and the clock is usually put back 45 minutes on each occasion, the exact amount of time depending upon the distance the ship is estimated to make by noon the next day. During the first 24 hours, however, owing to the change from Mean Time to Apparent Time, the alteration is likely to be considerably more than 45 minutes, especially while Summer Time is in use.

APPROXIMATE DISTANCES.

  • New York Wharf to Ambrose Channel Lightship 23 miles
  • New York Wharf to Fire Island Lightship 53 miles
  • New York Wharf to Nantucket Lightship 215 miles
  • New York to Cherbourg (Northern Track)
  • New York to Cherbourg (Southern Track) 3157 miles
  • New York to Cherbourg (Extra Southern Track) 3,189 miles
  • Southampton to Nab Tower 22 miles
  • Southampton to Hurst Point 19.5 miles
  • Southampton to Cherbourg (via Nab) 89 miles
  • Southampton to Cherbourg (via Solent) 82.5 miles
  • Cherbourg to Lizard 143 miles

KILOMETERS, KILOGRAMS and MILES.—” Kilo ” is the abbreviation of “ Kilogramme,” or kilogram, and a kilogramme is exactly 2-205 pounds. The ” kilometer,” the French standard of distance measurement, and which is used generally on the Continent of Europe, is equal to 3,367-88 feet—approximately § of a mile. The metre, or meter, the nearest Continental measure to our yard, is 3-281 feet. A land mile measures 5,280 feet; a nautical or sea mile or ” knot ” is 6,080 feet in length. The Continental standard of liquid measure is the ” litre,” which is equal to 1*76 pints.

PORT AND STARBOARD.—Starboard is the right side of the ship, looking forward. Port, the left side.

THE GULF STREAM.—By far the most important, as well as best known of the great ocean currents, derives its name from the Gulf of Mexico, out of which it flows between Cuba and the Bahamas on the one side and the Florida Keys on the other. In its narrowest portion the Gulf Stream is about fifty miles wide, and there it has a velocity at times of as much as five miles an hour.

Flowing in a north-easterly direction along the American coast, its current gradually widens and its velocity diminishes. Reaching the banks of Newfoundland it turns and sweeps across the Atlantic; then, dividing into two portions, it sends one arm down toward the Azores and the coast of Morocco, while the other passes near the shores of the British Isles and on to Norway.

As it emerges from the Gulf of Mexico it has a temperature of 84 degrees in summer, higher than that of the ocean at the equator. Even by the time it has reached mid-Atlantic it has not fallen more than 14 degrees. The effect of the Stream upon the climate of Great Britain and the north-west coast of Europe 4,000 miles away from the Gulf, is to raise the winter temperature about 30 degrees above what would be the normal temperature of those latitudes.

 

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