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Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1933 American Society of Certified Public Accountants

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Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1933 American Society of Certified Public Accountants University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA Committees (AICPA) Historical Collection 1-1-1933 Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1933 American Society of Certified Public Accountants Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm Part of the Accounting Commons, and the Taxation Commons Recommended Citation American Society of Certified Public Accountants, "Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1933" (1933). AICPA Committees. 147. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm/147 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) Historical Collection at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in AICPA Committees by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DIRECTORY OF The American Society of Certified Public Accountants Officers-Directors-State Representatives-Committees Members of State Boards of Accountancy Officers of State Organizations Membership Roster Constitution and By-Laws The American Society of Certified Public Accountants National Press Building Washington, D. C. DECEMBER 15, 1933 MEMBERS ADMITTED AND REINSTATED SINCE SEPTEMBER 1, 1933 ARIZONA NEW JERSEY Alex W. Crane Victor Beckreck Claud F. Harmon Samuel I. Bendet Arthur C. Rogers Theodore Krohn Nathan Lipman Edward Schiffer CALIFORNIA Ralph H. Barr Raymond D. Crenshav NEW YORK M. Leland Stanford Jesse A. Cash John C. Thomson Morris J. Goldberg Abraham S. Jacobson A. A. Lally COLORADO Charles L. Marvin Donald T. Finch A. Leroy Menikoff William H. Goldberg Muurray H. Silverman John W. Stokes Lee J. Wolfe DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Julia B. Hopkins Eugene H. Lorenz TEXAS John B. McGinley Donald C. Chorpening Victor R. Clary T. A. Griffis FLORIDA Walter Mucklow VIRGINIA Frederick H. Cole A. M. Toler GEORGIA Cecil E. Cook Richard M. Dillard WASHINGTON W. R. Bow ILLINOIS John V. McDonald E. S. Woolley WEST VIRGINIA MICHIGAN H. S. Hutzell George D. Bailey Robert Grainger Ray C. Lynn HAWAII F. Homer Eaton minnesotA William Harvey John L. MacGregor DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS, 1933-34 OFFICERS STATE REPRESENTATIVES President: George P. Ellis, 7 South Dearborn Alabama—William J. Christian, Comer Build­ Street, Chicago, Illinois. ing, Birmingham. First Vice-President: William C. Heaton, 207 Alaska—(Erling Johansen, Front Street, Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Petersburg. Second Vice-President: Paul R. Strout, Henry Arizona—James M. Lawton, Consolidated Na­ Building, Seattle, Washington. tional Bank Building, Tucson. Treasurer: Carl E. Dietze, 213 West Wisconsin Arkansas—Caddie H. Kinard, Armstrong Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Building, El Dorado. California—James E. Hammond, 111 Sutter Secretary: Durand W. Springer, National Street, San Francisco; Harry B. Mills, 3902 Press Building, Washington, D. C. West Sixth Street, Los Angeles; Melvin D. Wilson, Title Insurance Building, Los Angeles. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Colorado—William D. Morrison, First Na­ tional Bank Building, Denver. George P. Ellis, 7 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Connecticut—Irville A. May, 367 Union Ave­ nue, West Haven. William C. Heaton, 207 Broad Street, Eliza­ beth, New Jersey. Delaware—Alfred H. Coe, du Pont Building, Wilmington. Durand W. Springer, National Press Building, District of Columbia—Wm. Gordon Buchanan, Washington, D. C. Tower Building, Washington; James B. Ralph W. E. Cole, Van Nuys Building, Los Grice, Munsey Building, Washington. Angeles, California. Florida—S. George Hay, Barnett National Frank Wilbur Main, First National Bank Bank Building, Jacksonville. Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Georgia—Sydney T. Lee, Realty Building, Savannah. Idaho—Jeremiah W. Robinson, First National DIRECTORS Bank Building, Boise. First District—Edwin L. Pride, 40 Central Illinois—David Himmelblau, First National Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Bank Building, Chicago; Eric Louis Kohler, One North La Salle Street, Chicago; George Second District—John A. Conlin, Federal W. Rossetter, 33 North La Salle Street, Trust Building, Newark, New Jersey; Simon Chicago; Hiram T. Scovill, Commerce Build­ Loeb, 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City. ing, Urbana. Third District—Edward P. Moxey, Jr., 1421 Indiana—Horatio A. Roney, State Life Build­ Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ing, Indianapolis. Fourth District—Walter D. Wall, 44 West Iowa—Sidney G. Winter, College of Commerce, Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio. Iowa City. Fifth District—Horatio A. Roney, State Life Kansas—William H. Moberly, Wheeler-Kelly- Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hagny Building, Wichita. Sixth District—Irvin W. Imhof, Washington Kentucky—Sam W. Eskew, Kentucky Home Building, Louisville, Kentucky. Life Building, Louisville. Seventh District—William J. Carter, 22 Mari­ Louisiana—Thomas A. Williams, Whitney etta Street Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Building, New Orleans. Eighth District—Herman C. J. Peisch, Baker Maine—Chester A. Jordan, 465 Congress Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Street, Portland. Ninth District—William D. Morrison, First Maryland—Robert W. Black, Garrett Build­ National Bank Building, Denver, Colorado. ing, Baltimore. Tenth District—Darby Sere, Pere Marquette Massachusetts—George L. Bishop, 68 Devon­ Building, New Orleans, Louisiana. shire Street, Boston; James J. Fox, Little Building, Boston; Edwin L. Pride, 40 Cen­ Eleventh District—Melvin D. Wilson, Title tral Street, Boston. Insurance Building, Los Angeles, California. Michigan—Thomas H. EVans, Dime Bank Twelfth District—Ray H. Lesher, Guaranty Building, Detroit; Francis E. Ross, State Building, Portland, Oregon. Savings Bank Building, Ann Arbor. 2 DIRECTORY Minnesota—Lyle W. Hines, First National Oklahoma—Paul W. Fitzkee, Oklahoma Build­ Bank Building, St. Paul. ing, Tulsa. Mississippi—Nelson E. Taylor, Bright Build­ Oregon—Frank S. Hecox, 4784 S. E. Seven­ ing, Greenwood. teenth Street, Portland. Missouri—Parry Barnes, Pioneer Trust Build­ Pennsylvania—James M. Cumming, Union ing, Kansas City. Trust Building, Pittsburgh; William F. Marsh, Union Bank Building, Pittsburgh; Montana—George F. DuVall, Dixon Building, Edward P. Moxey, Jr., 1421 Chestnut Street, Missoula. Philadelphia; Clarence L. Turner, 1530, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Nebraska—William Bryden, Electric Building, Omaha. Philippine Islands—William W. Larkin, Ma­ sonic Temple, Manila. Nevada—George K. Edler, Reno National Bank Building, Reno. Puerto Rico—William A. Waymouth, P. O Box 54, San Juan. New Hampshire—Clarence I. Drayton, 1015 Elm Street, Manchester. Rhode Island—John J. Wall, Hospital Trust Building, Providence. New Jersey—William C. Heaton, 207 Broad Street, Elizabeth; Charles L. Hughes, 120 South Carolina—L. C. Dodge, Montgomery Garrison Avenue, Jersey City. Building, Spartanburg. New Mexico—Charles L. Linder, First Na­ South Dakota — O. O. Quickstad, Granite tional Bank Building, Albuquerque. Block, Watertown. New York—William J. Forster, 18 East Forty­ Tennessee—Harry M. Jay, Bank of Commerce eighth Street, New York City; Leo Green­ Building, Memphis. dlinger, 13 Astor Place, New York City; Charles Hecht, 20 Exchange Place, New Texas—Bouldin S. Mothershead, Commerce York City; Joseph J. Klein, 19 West Forty­ Building, Harlingen. fourth Street, New York City; Simon Loeb, 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Charles Utah—Lincoln G. Kelly, Walker Bank Build­ S. McCulloh, 100 Broadway, New York ing, Salt Lake City. City; John F. D. Rohrbach, 11 Park Place, New York City; Arthur H. Rosenkampff, Vermont—Charles F. Brooks, Montpelier. 100 Washington Square, East, New York City; Prior Sinclair, 90 Broad Street, New Virginia—Andrew F. Stewart, 1101 Grove York City; Norman E. Webster, 50 Broad­ Avenue, Richmond. way, New York City; Ernest Willvonseder, 70 Pine Street, New York City. Washington—Charles S. Cowan, White Build­ ing, Seattle. North Carolina—Neal S. Zeigler, Johnston Building, Charlotte. West Virginia—Edgar Williams, 424 Ash Street, Morgantown. North Dakota—Edward W. Brady, Clifford Building, Grand Forks. Wisconsin—Carl E. Dietze, 213 West Wiscon­ sin Avenue, Milwaukee. Ohio—Gordon S. Battelle, 121 West Second Street, Dayton; Walter D. Wall, 44 West Wyoming—Charles H. Reimerth, O. & S. Build­ Gay Street, Columbus. ing, Casper. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS STANDING COMMITTEES Street, Boston; Michigan, William C. Row­ land, Union Guardian Building, Detroit; Minnesota, William R. Thompson, Torrey Advisory—Ralph W. E. Cole, Van Nuys Build­ Building, Duluth; Mississippi, Thomas E. ing, Los Angeles, California, Chairman; Henry J. Miller, Pere Marquette Building, Lott, Columbus National Bank Building, New Orleans, Louisiana; Herman C. J. Columbus; Missouri, John M. Neumayer, Peisch, Baker Building, Minneapolis, Min­ Bank of Commerce Building, St. Louis; J. nesota; James P. Hughes, 104 Fairview Frank Pflug, Grand Avenue Temple, Kansas Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey; Arthur City; Montana, William A. Logan, Federal C. Upleger, First State Bank Building, Building, Butte; Nebraska, John W. High, Waco, Texas; Paul W. Pinkerton, Farmers Insurance Building, Omaha; Nevada, Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; George K. Edler, Reno National Bank Build­ John B. Tanner, 1040 West Baltimore Ave­ ing, Reno; New Hampshire, Clarence I. nue, Detroit, Michigan; Homer A. Dunn, Drayton, 1015 Elm Street, Manchester; New 161 West 16th Street, New York City; Jersey, John J. White, 129 Market Street, James A. Councilor, Tower Building, Wash­
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