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Journal of Accountancy, September 1932 Vol. 54 Issue 3 [Whole Issue]

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Journal of Accountancy, September 1932 Vol. 54 Issue 3 [Whole Issue] Journal of Accountancy Volume 54 Issue 3 Article 9 9-1932 Journal of Accountancy, September 1932 Vol. 54 Issue 3 [whole issue] American Institute of Accountants Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/jofa Part of the Accounting Commons Recommended Citation American Institute of Accountants (1932) "Journal of Accountancy, September 1932 Vol. 54 Issue 3 [whole issue]," Journal of Accountancy: Vol. 54 : Iss. 3 , Article 9. Available at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/jofa/vol54/iss3/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archival Digital Accounting Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Accountancy by an authorized editor of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SINGLE COPY 35 CENTS PER ANNUM $4.00 The JOURNAL of ACCOUNTANCY volume LIV SEPTEMBER, 1932 number 3 CONTENTS Editorial ......... 161 The Spread of Supervision —Some of the Short-Comings — Plain Writing Is Best and Safest — Misuse of Accountant’s Name — Words of Warning Generally Effective — Are There Too Many Accountants? — Practice Has Decreased — General Condition of Professions The Cottonseed Products Industry . 170 By Roscoe C. Clark Instalment Sales of Real Estate ..... 192 By Walter Mucklow The Automobile Tire Industry ..... 202 By L. Park Students’ Department . 222 Edited by H. P. Baumann Book Reviews ........ 230 Accounting Questions . 231 Current Literature ....... 235 Issued Monthly by AMERICAN INSTITUTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publication Office, 10 Ferry Street, Concord, N. H. Editorial and General Offices, 135 Cedar Street, Manhattan, New York, N. Y. President, JOHN B. NIVEN Treasurer, JAMES HALL Secretary, A. P. RICHARDSON 80 Maiden Lane 40 Exchange Place 135 Cedar Street New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Concord, New Hampshire, under Act of March 3, 1879 Copyright 1932 by American Institute Publishing Co., Inc. THIS MAGAZINE DOES NOT EMPLOY SUBSCRIPTION CANVASSERS Authors of Articles in This Issue of The Journal of Accountancy Roscoe C. Clark. Certified Public Accountant (Missouri and Tennessee). With Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Memphis, Tennessee. Walter Mucklow. Member, American Institute of Accountants. Certified Public Accountant (Florida). In practice, Jacksonville, Florida. L. Park. Member, American Institute of Accountants. With Peat, Mar­ wick, Mitchell & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Important to Subscribers Subscribers are requested to send notices of change of address five weeks before they are to take effect. Failure to send such notice will result in the incorrect forwarding of the next copy and delay in its receipt. Old and new addresses must be given. NEWS Concise reports of current events affecting accountants appear in the Bulletin of the American Institute of Accountants-a monthly news magazine of accountancy. $1.00 A YEAR AMERICAN INSTITUTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. 135 Cedar Street, New York THE JOURNAL OF ACCOUNTANCY I GREATER SECURITY The question of security of posi­ tion for today and promotion for tomorrow is of vital importance to most men because of the em­ PROMOTION ployment situation and the strong competition in the busi­ ness field. It is as important to the man with little or no training as it is to the man with training. For the Man with Little To the man with little or no training who is afraid of losing his job, the very fact that he is taking specialized training is like job insurance. Training Employers appreciate the value of a man who is training himself, because such a man makes himself more valuable the further he gets into the training. There­ fore, training at this time is not only like job insurance, but also may lead to increased earnings as soon as conditions improve. For the Man with Training As for the man with training, his individual position is not so sure today that he can afford to drift or stand still. He should also further train himself, be­ cause too many men today are employing every opportunity to advance themselves to higher positions. Here again, advanced specialized training is like job insurance. Promotion for Tomorrow We know that conditions are going to get better, and we know that then additional men are going to be taken on and that more men are going to be advanced to higher positions. Those taken on or advanced will be the ones who have proved that they have the right stuff in them, and who have had training that will make them of greater value to business. This is just good, ordinary common sense, and the man who does not realize this and does not take advantage of opportunities for training may find himself in a much worse position when normal conditions return, because he may be in competition with a larger number of trained men. Proof of Value of The value of training in accountancy is admitted by all. Our booklet, “The Walton Way to a Better Day” contains a complete description of Walton Walton Training Courses and Proof of the Value of Walton Training in the stories of in­ creased earnings and advancements from hundreds of the thousands of Walton graduates. Further proof is WALTON COURSES offered in the following Walton record. Constructive Accounting More than 1150 Walton students have passed Cost Accounting • Business Law C.P.A., C.A., or American Institute examinations — Walton students have won 23 honor medals in Federal Income Tax Accounting Illinois C.P.A. examinations. For nine successive Examination Coaching Course years Walton-trained students won special distinc­ Advanced Accounting and Auditing tion in the American Institute examinations. In these Mathematics of Financing and Accounting examinations, graduates of all schools giving account­ ing training compete. May be taken singly or in combination This is a record unequalled by any other educational institution in America Use coupon and let “The Walton Way to a Better Day" prove how to secure Job Insurance for Today and Promotion for Tomorrow Thomas B. Gill 386-396 McCormick B.E. Walton School Building Secretary Chicago - Commerce - Member National Home Study Council WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, 386-396 McCormick Building, Chicago, Illinois Without obligation on my part, please send me a copy of “The Walton Way to a Better Day,” and suggestions as to what you can do to help me advance in the business world. Name............... Home Study Instruction Address............ □ Resident Day Classes City and State □ Resident Evening Classes Occupation. Age When writing to advertisers kindly mention The Journal of Accountancy Annual Meeting of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANTS Hotel Muehlebach October 17 to 20, 1932 PERSONS INTERESTED IN ACCOUNTANCY ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPEN SESSIONS + Information may be obtained from the Institute’s offices 135 CEDAR STREET + NEW YORK, N. Y. The Latest Pathfinder Manual Revised Edition ! PRICE $5.00 (Prepaid in U. S. A.) A valuable Text and Reference for Public Accountants who have or desire Garage or Service Station clients on part- time basis. ... This PATHFINDER MANUAL covers the complete accounting procedure for small Stations, Depart- Third Edition — September, 1928 mentized or Super-Service Stations, Chain Stations and Second Printing — May, 1930 Garages (other than auto agencies). Actual samples of all necessary forms for installation are included. SENT ON APPROVAL IF DESIRED Charles R. Hadley Company General Offices: Los Angeles, California Theory, Auditing and Problems Seattle San Francisco Detroit Portland New York A four-volume digest of problems and ques­ Atlanta tions given in 955 C. P. A. examinations by Sacramento pathfinders accountancy boards in 48 states; June, 1929 IN LOOSELEAF SYSTEMS papers are included. Distribution is: California..................... 39 New Jersey................... 16 Florida.......................... 26 New York..................... 60 Illinois........................... 42 Ohio............................... 24 Indiana......................... 25 Pennsylvania................ 31 Massachusetts............. 20 Washington.................. 33 Michigan...................... 23 Wisconsin...................... 18 Missouri........................ 26 Other States................. 572 The four buckram-bound volumes contain 400 problems and 5,824 questions, classified in TO CANDIDATES related groups, with lectures authenticated by for the next 7,579 specific references to recognized accounting authorities. Volume II solves problems in Volume I; Volume IV solves problems in Volume III. C.P.A. EXAMINATIONS Time allowances are given so problems may be “Organized Preparation” is the keynote of our solved under C. P. A. conditions. resident coaching course. It provides an estab­ lished, organized means of preparing yourself A Golden Opportunity for the examinations, teaching you how to This set is almost indispensable to C. P. A. attack a problem, arrange your worksheets, candidates as it combines C. P. A. theory and and how best to present your paper to the auditing questions with authenticated lectures, examiners. and classified C. P. A. problems with solutions To that group of candidates who have lost and time allowances. touch with their studies, our series of lectures affords an excellent opportunity to acquire a thorough knowledge of the formal, academic FREE EXAMINATION COUPON principles required, and familiarizes them with examination-room procedure. I I | THE WHITE PRESS COMPANY, INC. I The next course starts on September 6, 1932. Departmental Bank Bldg., Washington, D. C. Another course
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