R PASSENGER LIST ITqllqN Ll N t; RL;X SAILING SATURDAY, MAY 25t h, 1935 ror Gibraltar, Naples, Villefranche and Genoa FIRST CLASS PASSENGER LIST ~XbCUTIVb · STA~~ CAPT. GR. UFF. FRANCESCO TARABOTTO Commander CAPT. CAY. UFF. ALBERTO OTTINO Staff Captain GR. UFF. LUIGI RISSO Chief Engineer CAY. UFF. VITTORIO Bf-Df-RACCO First Eng i near DR. LUIGI GULLINI DR. CAY. ARTURO DE FERRARI Ship's Surgeons CAPT. COMM. LUIGI PESENTI Chief Purser REV. LUIGI CASSANI Chaplain BERNARDINO SAVOLDELLI Chief Steward GbNbRAL IN+=ORMATION -e-- MEAL HOURS Breakfast ------------- from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. Luncheon ------------- from 12:30 to 2:00 p.m. Dinner --------------- from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. A special lunch from 12 :3 0 to 2:30 p.m. may be served on the Lido Deck if passengers wish to take it there. SEATS AT TABLE Please apply to the Maggiordomo. SERVICE IN THE GRAND CENTRAL HALL OR ON SOCIAL DECK Consomme and sandwiches are served at I I a.m. Tea at 4 p.m. Coffee after luncheon and dinner. WINES Passenge rs will find the prices in the Wine List. Typical Italian wines are indicated in a separate list, and are espe­ cially recommended. MEALS IN STATEROOMS Breakfast may be served in staterooms. BAR The Bar is open from 8 a.m. to midnight, subject to change ordered by the Captain. A price list for all drinks served is posted at the Bar and passengers are requested to get a receipt for each payment. [3J CHILDREN'S ROOM Meals to children under I 0 years will be served in the Children's Dining Room at the following hours: Breakfast -------- from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. Luncheon------------------ at I 1:30 a.m. Dinner-------------------- at 6:30 p.m. In the children's room there is a Puppet Theater. BERTHING OF PASSENGERS No alteration in staterooms may be made except through the Purser. Receipt for any difference paid, in accordance with the Company's fixed tariff, will be given to passengers by the Purser, who will note on passage tickets changes in accommodations. MEDICAL ATTENDANCE For medical and surgical attendance to passengers, Ship's Surgeons are entitled to professional fees, to be charged as per published schedule, available at Purser's Offices. Said medical and surgical attendan~e will be free of charge, if passengers are suffering from sea sickness, or are affected by infirmities or injuries deriving from statical conditions of the ship, or in any way pertaining to navigation, and also in cases of contagious diseases which are subject to de­ nunciation. SPA The vessel is completely equipped for physioradiotherapic treatments. A special booklet containing details on these treatments and their tariffs will be distributed to passengers upon request to the Enquiry and Travel Office. ENQUIRY AND TRAVEL OFFICE The Office is located in the Entrance Hall on A Deck, offering the following services: ( 4] INFORMATION with regard to maritime, railway, aviation and motor-car services and tourist facilities in general. Itineraries and estimates of tours. STEAMSHIP BOOKINGS on all lines and for any destination. SHORE EXCURSIONS at ports of call. RAILROAD TICKETS of the principal railway companies. SLEEPING CAR AND PULLMAN CAR accommodations reserved . AERIAL TRAVEL - Passages secured on the principal air lines. HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS reserved in advance. BABGAGE SERVICE- Forwarding of luggage in bond - Storage - Insurance. TRAVEL LITERATURE-Sale of Guide books, road maps, etc. ITALIAN TOURING CLUB- Membership to the I. T. C. secured - Publication on sale. RETURN ACCOMMODATION For the convenience of those passengers who may be returning to the United States from Europe and have not yet made the necessary arrangements, the Enquiry and Travel Office will be pleased to radio the Home Office for any accommodation desired. This will enable passengers to complete their arrangements before leaving the steamer and will consequently save them time and trouble. WIRELESS SERVICES The vessels belonging to the Italian Line are equipped with a powerful and up-to-date radiotelegraphic plant. Thus , the ships are at all times in communication with any part of the world through a chain of wireless stations on land. During the voyage, the vessel is in continuous touch with Italy, Europe and the United States. Thus, the Marconigrams are transmitted, or received direct; so that a quick service and a rapid exchange of business or personal messages may be effected at any moment. The Radiotelegraphic Station is located on the Sport Deck. For the convenience of passengers no Marconigrams arriv­ ing during the night will be delivered to addressee before 7:30 a.m., unless the passenger has expressly requested the Inquiry and Travel Office to hand them at once on receipt during the_ night. Wireless Service on Board-Three different types of mes- sages can be sent from the steamer: .. a) Marconigrams . b) Ocean Radioletters "SLT" (reduced rates). c) Marconigram-Letters "OL" (reduced rates). ' - Marconigrams-Messages of an urgent nature should be sent as "Marconigrams" and same are telegraphed right through. A Marconigram to Italy or to North America sent this way from steamer costs" less than a cable sent from shore at the ports of call. Ocean Radioletters "SLT"-are accepted at reduced rates for the United States and Canada. The service is of the deferred type. Ocean Radioletters are sent by radio from steamer to one of the shore stations of North America which will forward them to destination by air or ordinary mail. Rates: Italian Lire 28.00 for 24 words, plus Italian Lire 1.1 I for each extra word. ( 6] Marconigram-Letters "OL"-are only accepted for Italy. The service is of the deferred type. Such messages are sent by wireless to any vessel proceeding to Italy and the receiv­ ing vessel arranges for the forwarding to the destination by ordinary mail at first port of call in Italy. Rates: Italian Lire I 0.60 for 20 words, plus Italian Lire 1.00 for each extra word. Wireless Telephone Station-The vessel is also equipped with a complete and up-to-date radiotelephone plant (ultra powerful "Marconi"), for transmission and reception, offering . a regular service during navigation, both with Europe, the U. S. A., Canada, Mexico and Cuba. The normal range of these sets allows direct communi­ cation between the ship and North America and Europe immediately after leaving New York. Passengers are kindly requested to ask for the Special Register, and r:10te therein any suggestioAs or complaints they may wish to make in regard to the ship's Radiotele­ graphic and Radiotelephonic service. For full details and tariffs please apply to the Wireless Station on board. MAIL _ Mail is delivered to the staterooms through the Enquiry and Travel Office. Before disembarking, passengers should personally inquire for their mail. Mail received after passengers have left the ship is for­ warded to the address furnished by them on the identifi· cation cards. / Passengers are advised that packages shipped from points outside of Italy for consignment to them on board at the time of their westbound sailing should be addressed in the following manner: NAME OF ADDRESSEE (and Class)--------------- NAME OF SHIP-------------------------------- SAl Ll NG FROM .____ _____ (_Q~~-qf-~:~ili~gl_ ________ _ These packages should be addressed directly to the vessel and not to the office of the Company at the port of depar­ ture. In this way only will the package be shipped in transit, duty free. HIGH SEAS MAIL The Enquiry and Travel Office acts as official agent. of the Italian Postal Administration and accepts registered mail. All letters mailed on the high seas in the letter boxes of the vessel, or consigned to the traveling Postal Agency, should be prepaid with Italian stamps at the Italian mail rate. The mail bag is closed a few hours previous to arrival. An exception to this rule is made for the call at Villefranche, where the Post Office does not accept foreign mail. During the steamer's stay in .the terminal ports and inter­ mediate ports of call, mail should be prepaid with stamps of the countries at which the steamer calls. Postage stamps may be obtained from the Postal Agency or from the Library Steward. { 8 J THE DAILY PAPER The "Corriere del Mare," contains the news of the day, broadcast by the "Radio Nazionale" and by the "Radio Corporation of America," and is distributed free daily. DIVINE SERVICE The ship's Chaplain celebrates Holy Mass in the Chapel. VALUABLES The Company is not responsible for loss or theft of valuables, money, etc. Same should be placed in Charge of the Purser for deposit in -his safe. In such cases valuables should be consigned under seal with the name of depositor clearly shown. No charge is made for such service and the Company accepts no liability in conne~tion therewith. Safe deposit boxes for the safe keeping of valuables may be secured free of charge upon application to the Enquiry and Travel Office. A deposit of 50 Italian liras is required, which is refunded to the passenger upon return of the de­ posit key. The deposit of valuables in the safe deposit boxes is made by the passengers themselves without any inventory or checkup by the Line, and it is therefore expressly agreed that the Line does not accep~ any responsibility for the safe custody of the valuables. BANKING SERVICES Passengers may avail themselves of the banking services (exchange of money, letters of credit, travelers cheques, banking enquiries, etc.) at the Bank located in the Entrance Hall, the care of which is entrusted to an official of the Banca Commerciale ltaliana. (9] A special booklet containing details of this service will be distributed to passengers upon their request.