Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 46 Part 2.djvu/316

 1924 SEVENTY-FIRST CONGRESS. SESS. II. ClI.670. J .930. $1,365, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the burning of· Smyrna on Sep- tember 13, 1922; ~::~\:,:) David To William and David Kirjassoff, minor sons of Max D. Kirjas- . soff, former consul in charge of the consulate general at Yokohama, the sum of $10,000, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the Japanese earthquake of September 1, 1923; William R. Langdon. To William R. Langdon, former American consul at Antung, China, the sum of $234.50, such sum representing the value of reason· able and necessary personal property lost as a result of a hurricane at Antung during August, 1923; Charles L. Latham. To Charles L. Latham, former American consul at Dundee, Scot- land, the sum of $200, such sum representing the value of reason· able and necessary personal property lost as the result of pilfering due to disturbed conditions in Scotland during 1916; Frank c. Lee. To Frank C. Lee, former American consular assistant and vice consul at Petrograd, Russia, the sum of $150, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil disturbances at Petrograd during 1918; Marion Letcher. To Marion Letcher, former American consul at Chihuahua Mexico, and consul general at Copenhagen, Denmark, the sum of $487.93, of which the sum of $235 represents the value OT reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil disturb- ances at Chihuahua, during 19161 and the sum of $252.93 represents the amount stolen from the sate of the American consulate gen- eral at Copenhagen, Denmark, on the night of February 18, 1927; to~ary Martin Hat- To Mary Martin Hatton, formerly Mary Martin, clerk at the consulate general at Yokohama, the sum of $992, such sum repre- senting the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the Japanese earthquake or September 1, 1923; Isaiah Montesanto. To Isaiah Montesanto, former American vice consul at Trebi- zond, Turkey, Vladikavkas and Tiflis, Russia, the sum of $2,032.56, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary per- sonal property lost or stolen as a result of war-time conditions and civil dIsturbances from 1914 to 1919; Charles K. Moser. To Charles K. Moser, former American consul at Harbin, Man- churia, and Tiflis, Russia, the sum of $2,058, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil disturbances at those places in March, 1919, and Feb- ruary, 1921; E. Lee Murray. To E. Lee Murray, former clerk of the embassv at Tokyo, the sum of $740, such sum representing the value of reasonable and nec- essary personal property lost as a result of the Japanese eart.hquake of September 1, 1923; William F. Nason. To William F. Nason, former vice consul of the consulate gen- eral at Yokohama, the sum. of $990, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the Japanese earthquake of September 1, 1923; Edward I. Nathan. To Edward I. Nathan, former American consul at Mersina, Tur- key, the sum of $427.10, such sum representing the value of reason- able and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time conditions in Turkey during 1917; C.l.Nomlcos. To C. J. Nomicos, former clerk of the American consulate at Tiflis, Russia, the sum of $1,433.33, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time conditions in Russia during the World War period; Gordon Paddock. To Gordon Paddock, former American consul at Tabriz, Persia, the sum of $1,022.58, such sum representing the value of reasonable