Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 46 Part 2.djvu/314

 1922 SEVENTY-FIRST CONGRESS. SESS. II. CH.670. 1930. Alfred T. Burri. To Alfred T. Burri, former American vice consul at Moscow, the sum of $596.75, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessar:y personal property confiscated as a result of civil disturb- ances in Russia during 1918; Ralph o. BU888J'. To Ralph C. Busser former American consul at Trieste, Italy, the sum of $2,160, such sum representing the value of reasonable F. W. Oalder. lohn K.. Oaldwell. and necessary personal Eroperty lost as a result of war-time condi- tions during the W orId War period; To F. W. Calder, former American vice consul at Odessa, Russia the sum of $115, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil disturbances at Odessa, in February, 1920; To John K. Caldwell, Japanese secretary of the embassy at Tokyo, the sum of $9,050, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary ~rS(>nal property lost as a result of the Japanese earthquake of September 1, 1923; Arthur B. Oooke. To Arthur B. Cooke, former American consul at Patras, Greece, the sum of $740, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the sinking of the steamship Athenai in September, 1915, as a result of war-time lohn K. Davis. conditions; To John K. Davis, former American consul at Nanking, China the sum of $9,570, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil disturbances at Nanking in March, 1927; ('IV~3t..1).la de Soto To Sophia de Soto, widow of Hernando de Soto, former American consul at Warsaw, the sum of $511, such sum representing the value of salary and expenses drawn for but the equivalent of which was never received due to war-time conditions and civil disturbances from 1917 to 1920; Oarl F. Delchman. To Carl F. Deichman, former American consul at Santos, Brazil, the sum of $1,777, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost by shipwreck on March 5, 1916, while traveling under orders; SetrakL.DInguIlIa.D. To Setrak L. DinguilianJ former clerk at the American consulate at Trebizond, Turkey; Tinis and Vladikavkas, Russia, the sum of $2,376.30, such sum representing losses of reasonable and necessary personal property due to war-time conditions at the above places from 1915 to 1919; Eugene H. Doom8I1. To Eugene H. Dooman, assistant Japanese secretary of the embassy at Tokyo, the sum of $1,687, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the Robert Frazer. Japanese earthquake of September 1, 1923; To Robert Frazer, former consular inspector for Central America and the West Indies, the sum of $210.75, of which the sum of $15 reJ?resents the value of official funds in his --'possession, lost throu~h shIpwreck on the coast of Honduras on January 15, 1921, whIle traveling on official orders, and of which the sum of $195.75 repre- sents the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost at the same time; A. Thomas Gelat (es- To the estate of A. Thomas Gelat, former first interpreter of the tate). American consulate at Jerusalem, Palestine, the sum of $1,454.25, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary per- sonal property lost and traveling expenses sustained as a result of war-time conditions in Palestine and Turkey during the World War period; Hugh S. Gibson. To Hugh S. Gibson, former American minister at Warsaw, Poland, the sum of $3,602.46, such sum representing the value at the average rate of exchange for the quarter ending June 30, 1919,