Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 46 Part 2.djvu/318

 1926 SEVENTY-FIRST CONGRESS. SESS. II. CH.670. 1930. EllseSteiniger. To Elise Steiniger, former housekeeper for R. A. Wallace Treat, when the latter was American consul at Smyrna, the sum of $400 such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the burning of the consulate at Smyrna m March, 1923, and including damages sustained as a result of a. broken arm; Leo D. Sturgeon. To Leo D. Sturgeon, former vice consul at the consulate general at Yokohama, the sum of $1,327.50, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the Japanese earthquake of September 1, 1923; (w:r;df.ia Summers To Natalia Summers, widow of Maddin Summers, former Ameri- can consul at Bel~ade, Serbia, and consul general at Moscow, Russia, the sum of $2,270, such sum representing the value of reason- able and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time conditions during the period 1914 to 1918; Michael A. Tacticos. To Michael A. Tacticos, former clerk at the American consulate general at Smyrna, Turkey, the sum of $2,236, such sum represent- mg the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the burning of Smyrna on September 13, 1922; Edward B. Thomas. To Edward B. Thomas, former American vice consul at Moscow and Chita, Russia, the sum of $1,000.73, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of civil disturbances at Moscow and Chita during the period 1919 to 1923; H.T.Waag. To H. T . Wang, former clerk at the American consulate at Antung the sum of $85, such sum. representing the losses of reasonable an~ necessary personal J?roperty suffered as a result of a hurricane occur- ring at Antung durIng August, 1923; Samuel 1. Wardell. To Samuel J. Wardell, fonner VIce consul at the consulate gen- eral at Yokohama, the sum of $1,995, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the Japanese earthquake of September 1, 1923; 1ohn1. C. Watson. To John J. C. Watson, former American consul at Roubaix, France, the sum of $110, such sum representing the value of reason- able and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time conditions during 1915; de~leunder W. Wed· To Alexander W. Weddell, former American consul general at. Beirut, Syria, the sum of $100, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of war-time conditions obtainmg at Alexandria, Egypt, during 1917; Hugh R. Wilson. To Hugh R. Wilson, fonner counsellor of the embassy at Tokyo, the sum of $8,650, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary personal property lost as a result of the Japanese earthquake of September 1, 1923; North Winship. To North Winship, former American consul at Petrograd, Russia, the sum of $415, such sum representing the value of reasonable and necessary J>6rsonal property lost as a. result of civil disturbances insI in Russia In 1917L (J=>. E. W ow To Sarah E. winslow, widow of Alfred A. Winslow, former American consul general at Auckland, New Zealand, the sum of $583.33, such sum representing the excess of Government funds over and above his lawful compensation retained during the quarter ended September 30, 1920, by the consular agent at Wellington, New Zealand, due to his refusal to refund the amount in question after disallowance by the Comptroller General of the said Alfred A. W'inslow's accounts; 1amesB. Young. To James B. Young, former American consul at Fiume, Austria, the sum of $982.79, such sum representing the value of reasonable