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N . a . C . a . BU L R. Tjw CURRENT COST LITE Our Cost Literature

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. A. C. A. 'ICE OF THE � 0 N BU L r. T j w T h i s b u l l e t i n is p u b l is h e d semi - monthly b y t h e ECRETARY N a t i o n a l Association of Cos t Accountants, 1780 Broadway, New Y o r k O Broadway New York In three sections�—�Section III O� •�lfll� J' VOL. XI. NO. 24. AUGUST 1 5 . 1 9 3 0 CURRENT COST LITE Our Cost Literature Bulletins, wh i c ( Xt ued� en�t fifteenth of each month, contain all the available re s to co st les and cost arematerial classified published according for the to mostindustries part duriand opt ! � �month!T o o eda references that this arrangement will make the references re usefu t lF embers, and facilitate preserving them for future refe nce. Arrangements have been made with Th ngineerin cieties Library whereby that library will usually supply photo s (white printing on black background) of any of the articles listed herein. The price of each print, up to i i by 14 inches in size, is 25 cents plus postage. A sep- arate print is required for each of the larger periodicals, but whenever possible, two pages will be photographed together on the same print. To avoid misunderstanding as to charges, orders for prints should not ordi- narily be placed until special inquiry as to the total number of pages has been made. When ordering prints, identify the article by quoting from the Bulletin item the following: ( i ) Title of article, (2) name of peri- odical in which it appeared, (3) date of publication of periodical, and (4) page numbers. Orders should be sent to Engineering Societies Library, 29 West 39th Street, New York, N. Y. If desired, a member may usually secure a copy of any of the maga- zines referred to by ordering direct from the publisher. Photostats of starred ( *) articles cannot be provided. ACCOUNTANCY Vickers, Leslie. The Auditor as an Analyst. Electric Railway Journal. July 1930. pp.472 -3. Fisher, P. W. Agountant's Position with Regard to Embezzlement Cases. The Journal of Accountancy. August, 1930. pp. 122 -6. APPRECIATION *Littleton, A. C. Accounting for Appreciation in Two Typical Cases Described. The American Accountant, July, 1930. pp. 302 -3. AUTOMOBILES Hagemann, G. E. Parts for 1,200 Cars Packed and Shipped Daily. American Ma- chinist. July 24, 1930. pp. 160 -2. Geshelin, Joseph. Factory Overhead Reduced by Oakland's Budget Control. Auto- motive Industries. pp. 126 -130. AVIATION Alexander, J. D. Reduction of Airplane Production Costs. Aviation Engineering. June, 1930. pp. 7 -8, 11. Putnam, L. L. and Meyers, F. D. Accounting for Aviation Operators. Airway Age. July 1930. pp. 941 -3. August 1930. pp. 1067 -71. 1649 SCRUTINIZE YOUR OFFICE COSTS When business is booming ales Sales Distribution— always an im- increasing and profits mounting portant factor in office expense. not much attention is paid to ways and means of reducing office costs. Wha t is your cost on these Such periods foster unnecessary operations? costs, which grow and expand un- If it is not down to the levels noticed. set by the Comptometer on the same kind of work in thousands of But when the turn comes —when other offices, it is certainly too demand falls off and trade de- clines, cost- consciousness is quick- high. ened and office costs are scrutinized It will cost you nothing to make more closely. sure of your position. Isn't this an opportune time to A short analysis of your figure check up on cost leaks — especially work will determine it, and a work- in the office. ing test on each operation will prove it. At your request, a Comp - There is your figure work — tometer man will esteem it a privi- Billing, Inventory, Payroll, Costs, lege to make such analysis and test. FELT & TARRANT MFG. CO., 1715 N. Paulina St., CHICAGO, ILL. CONTROLLED KEY ADDING AND CALCULA27NG MACHINE BRICK AND CLAY Budget Methods Guide Course of Business. Brick & Clay Record. July 15,1930. pp. 105 -110. BUDGETS Palen, V. W. The Engineering Budget. The Electrician. June 6, 1930. pp. 125 -6. Budgetary Control in a German Firm for the Manufacture of Agricultural Machinery. Bulletin of International Management Institute. March, 1930. pp. 54-6. La Rose, E. S. How Can Account Classification, Ratios and Budgets, Best Con- tribute to Overhead Control? American Management Association. Bulletin - Production Series. Pro. 89. *Walsh, Mervyn B. Simple Form of Budget for Use of Business of Medium Size. The American Accountant. June , 1930. pp. 249 -251. *Lehn, F. Dittmar. Bookkeeping Machines Make Possible Effective Use of Budgets The American Accountant, June, 1930. pp. 251 -2. CHEMICALS Grant, R. B. Making "the Books" Produce. Chemical Markets. July, 1930. pp. 31 -2. CONSTRUCTION Early, Jr., F. J. Cost Engineering vs. Building Construction. Western Construction News. May 10, 1930. p. 42. CONTRACTING Berliner, J. J. Scope of Contractor Accounting. American Contractor. May 24, 1930. pp. 15 -16. Wynn, A. E. Cost Keeping for Reinforced Concrete Contracting. Concrete and Construction Engineering. March, 1930. pp. 200 -212. Lynn, C. E. Cost Accounting for the Highway Contractor. Contractors and En- gineers Monthly. June, 1930. pp. 65 -6, 70. *Patterson, E. C. Ledger Form for Heating and Ventilating Contractors. The American Accountant. June, 1930. pp. 265 -6. COST AND FACTORY ACCOUNTING - GENERAL *St. Clair, C. L. Cost Accounting System Which Ties in With General Accounts. The American Accountant. June, 1930. pp. 2546. Blanke, H. B. Costs as a Factor in Management. Crushed Stone Journal. June, 1930. pp. 16 -19, 22. DELIVERY . Fact - Finding Study of Coal Retailing Tells How to Cut Delivery Costs. The Black Diamond. July 5, 1930. p. 10. DEPRECIATION, MAINTENANCE, OBSOLESCENCE AND REPAIRS Favor Income Basis of Mine Depletion. The Black Diamond. July 12, 1930. p. 6. Knoeppel. Frederick J. Functional Requirements Determine Depreciation Policies. The Society of Industrial Engineers Bulletin. February, 1930. pp. 19 -21. DISTRIBUTION Hamer, D. F. Cutting Distribution Waste. Materials Handling & Distribution. July, 1930. pp. 27 -30, 64. ELECTRICAL DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS Whitey, S. H. Bookkeeping for Electrical Contractors. The Electrician. June 20, 1930. P. 795; July 18, 1930. P. 83. ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING Organisation of the Electrical Maintenance Department. Electrical News & En- gineering. July 15, 1930. pp. 65 -6. ENGINEERING Lyman, A. K. B. Accounting in the Engineering Department. Military Engineer. March - April, 1930. pp. 159 -166. FIXED PROPERTY *Synder, John F. Fixed Asset Record Form Which Shows Total Cost Quickly. The American Accountant. June, 1930. pp. 266. FIXED ASSETS Bryant, Leslie E. Plant Facilities. Bulletin of the Taylor Society. June, 1930. pp. 166 -81. 1650 urn hs The typewriter accounting machine is one of many Burroughs machines that help control inventories, facilitate "hand -to- mou th" buying, prevent production de- lays due to stock shortage, and aid in obtaining maximum use of working capital. FOR ALL KINDS OF STOCK RECORDS Provides accurate, up -to- the - minute records of stock on hand, on order, available, consumed, in transit, or other classifications, whether in quantities or values. In many cases quantities and values can be handled at one time. Other combinations of results can be obtained at one operation. For example, inventories may be written, calculated and totaled at one handling; material requsi- tions can be extended at the same time the stock ledger is posted. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO. DETROIT, MICHIGAN FOUNDRIES Scientific Control in Production of Bronze Castings. Canadian Foundryman. June, 1930. pp. 11 -16. Reading, A. K. Budgetary Control in the Steel Foundry. July, 1930. pp. 15-6. Simonds, H. R. Control of Materials Features Die - Casting Plant. The Foundry. June 15, 1930. pp. 69 -72. Whitey, S. H. Brass Founders' Accounts. The Metal Industry. June 6, 1930. pp. 595 -6. ICE AND REFRIGERATION Melton, C. B. Cost Accounting. Refrigerating World. July, 1930. pp. 19 -22. Bitz, R. W. Ice Accounting. Refrigeration. May, 1930. pp. 37 -8. LUMBER Marston, C. A. Applying Piece Work Methods to Loading Out of Ciistomers' Orders. American Lumberman. July 19, 1930. pp. 46-9. MACHINERY Depreciation of Mechanical Equipment. Machinery. July, 1930. p. 859. MACHINE SHOP How Grinding Cuts Down Costs. Abrasive Industry. August, 1930. pp. 28-31. Berliner, J. J. Preventing Alan alai Machine Idleness. Modern Machine Shop. May, 1930. pp. 50, 52, 54, 56, 58, 60, 62, and 112. Betz, W. C. Successful Bonus System in the Toolroom. Machinery. August, 1930. pp. 938 -40. MATERIAL CONTROL Flagg, Howard H. Scheduling and Inventory Control. The Society of Industrial Engineers Bulletin. May, 1930. pp. 3 -12. Coes, H. V. Some Fundamental Principles of Materials Handling. Cassier's Me- chanical Handling. January, 1930. pp. 5 -9. *Reiser, Chester A. Well - organized Stock Record System Is an Aid to Production. The American Accountant. June, 1930. pp. 252 -4. *Urquhart, Lewis K. A Stockroom on Wheels. Factory and Industrial Management. August, 1930. pp. 272 -3. MEATPACKING *Costs in Meat Packing. Cost and Management. July, 1930, pp. 221 -2. METAL WORKING Hallock, J. W. Production Planning in Stamping Plants. Metal Stamping. June, 1930. pp. 529 -34. MINING McCrystle, John F. Systematization Pays Way in Track Maintenance. Coal Age. July, 1930. pp. 409 -12. MINING AND QUARRYING Thoenen, J. R. Study of Quarry Costs. Rock Products. July 19, 1930. pp. 45 -50. Thoenen, J. R. Study of Cost of Quarrying Trap Rock, Sandstone and Granite. Pit & Quarry. July 16, 1930. pp.37 -44. MUNICIPAL Bulot, F. H. Recent Trends and Comparative Costs of Sewerage Disposal. Water- works and Sewerage. May, 1930. pp. 155 -9. OIL Gillespie, Charles. Proper Accounting Prevents Loss in Redeeming Coupon Books.
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    1930 CONGRESS! ON AL RECORD-HOUSE 8683 CLASS 6 NEBRASKA Donald F. Bigelow. William J. Grace. Herbert M. Hanson, Clay Center. Thomas D. Davis. Stanley Hawks. Andrew E. Stanley, Loomis. Samuel S. Dickson. Stewart E. McMillin. NEW HAMPSHIRE Harold D. Finley. Walter T. Prendergast. Walter A. Foote. Gaston Smith. Harriet A. Reynolds, Kingston. Bernard Gotlieb. Gilbert R. Wilson. NEW YORK CLASS 7 Albert C. Stanton, Atlanta. Maurice W. Altaffer. Harvey Lee Milbourne. Harry L. Carhart, Coeymans. Paul Bowerman. Hugh S. Miller. DeWitt C. Talmage, East Hampton. Paul H. Foster. Julian L. Pinkerton. Clarence F. Dilcher, Elba. Bernard F. Hale. Leland L. Smith. John A. Rapelye, Flushing. John F. Huddleston. Edward B. Thomas. Clarence M. Herrington, Johnsonville. Car] D. Meinhardt. Emma P. Taylor, Mexico. Mason Turner. William V. Horne, Mohegan Lake. CLASS 8 LeRoy Powell, Mount Vernon. Knox Alexander. George F. Kennan. Dana J. Duggan, Niagara University. Vinton Chapin. Gordon P. Merriam. Henry C. Windeknecht, Rensselaer. Prescott Childs. Samuel Reber, jr. NORTH DAKOTA Lewis Clark. Joseph C. Satterthwaite. William M. Gwynn. S. Walter Washington. Ole T. Nelson, Stanley. OHIO PATENT 0:F.FICE Frank Petrus Edinburg to be examiner in chief. Bolivar C. Reber, Loveland. Fred Me'rriam Hopkins to be Assist!lnt Commissioner of Pat­ Solomon J. Goldsmith, Painesville. ents. OKLA.HOMA. Paul Preston Pierce to be examiner in chief. William C. Yates, Comanche. Elonzo Tell Morgan to be examiner in chief. "' Ben F. Ridge, Duncan. COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS SOUTH OAROLINA Jeannette A. Hyde, district No. 32, Honolulu, Hawaii. Paul F. W. Waller, Myers. Robert B. Morris, distl'ict No.
  • Droughts of 1930-34

    Droughts of 1930-34

    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Harold L. Ickes, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY W. C. Mendenhall, Director Water-Supply Paper 680 DROUGHTS OF 1930-34 BY JOHN C. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1936 i'For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price 20 cents CONTENTS Page Introduction ________ _________-_--_____-_-__---___-__________ 1 Droughts of 1930 and 1931_____._______________________ 5 Causes_____________________________________________________ 6 Precipitation. ____________________________________________ 6 Temperature ____________-_----_--_-_---___-_-_-_-_---_-_- 11 Wind.._.. _ 11 Effect on ground and surface water____________________________ 11 General effect___________________________________________ 11 Ground water___________________________ _ _____________ _ 22 Surface water___________________________________________ 26 Damage___ _-___---_-_------------__---------___-----_----_ 32 Vegetation.____________________________________________ 32 Domestic and industrial water supplies_____________________ 36 Health____-_--___________--_-_---_-----_-----_-_-_--_.__- 37 Power.______________________________________________ 38 Navigation._-_-----_-_____-_-_-_-_--__--_------_____--___ 39 Recreation and wild life--___--_---__--_-------------_--_-__ 41 Relief - ---- . 41 Drought of 1934__ 46 Causes_ _ ___________________________________________________ 46 Precipitation.____________________________________________ 47 Temperature._____________---_-___----_________-_________ 50 Wind_____________________________________________