Directory of Theamerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, November 15, 1930 American Society of Certified Public Accountants
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA Committees (AICPA) Historical Collection 1-1-1930 Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, November 15, 1930 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, November 15, 1930" (1930). AICPA Committees. 143. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm/143 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 American Society of Certified Public Accountants National Press Building Washington, D. C. NOVEMBER 15, 1930 DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS, 1930-31 OFFICERS STATE REPRESENTATIVES President: Herman C. J. Peisch, Alabama — Conrad Sauer, Jr., Comer McKnight Building-, Minneapolis, Minn. Building, Birmingham. First Vice-President: Henry J. Mil Alaska—No Election. ler, Pere Marquette Building, New Arizona—James A. Smith, 12 Arizona Orleans, La. Fire Building, Phoenix. Second Vice-President: James F. Arkansas—Caddie H. Kinard, 202 Ma Welch, 129 Market Street, Paterson, sonic Temple, El Dorado. N. J. California—B. W. Bouts, 620 Market Treasurer: Gardner W. Kimball, Street, San Francisco; R. W. E. 1416-18 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Cole, 210 West Seventh Street, Los Pa. Angeles; Henry M. Thomson, 1428 C. C. Chapman Building, Los Angeles. Secretary: Durand W. Springer, Na Colorado—Wm. D. Morrison, First Na tional Press Building, Washington, tional Bank Building, Denver. D. C. Connecticut—Irville A. May, 367 Union Avenue, West Haven. DIRECTORS Delaware—Alfred H. Coe, Du Pont First District—Edwin L. Pride, 40 Cen Building, Wilmington. tral Street, Boston, Mass. District of Columbia—William Gordon Second District—John T. Madden, Com Buchanan, Tower Building, Wash merce Building, New York Univer ington; C. Vaughan Darby, Munsey sity, New York City; Walter A. Building, Washington. Staub, 110 William Street, New York Florida — Robert Pentland, Jr., Bis City. cayne Bank Building, Miami. Third District — C. Vaughan Darby, Georgia—Lewis L. Davis, 1423 Atlanta Munsey Building, Washington, D. C. Trust Company Building, Atlanta. Fourth District — Thomas H. Evans, Hawaii—A. F. Bauman, The Bank of Dime Bank Building, Detroit, Mich. Hawaii, Ltd., King and Bishop Streets, Honolulu. Fifth District—George W. Rossetter, 33 North La Salle Street, Chicago, Idaho — Jeremiah W. Robinson, 420 Ill. First National Bank Building, Boise. Sixth District—Edward S. Elliott, Bank Illinois—Harold Benington, 708 Mar of Commerce & Trust Building, quette Building, Chicago; George P. Memphis, Tenn. Ellis, 30 North LaSalle Street, Chi Seventh District—Conrad Sauer, Jr., cago; David Himmelblau, First Na Comer Building, Birmingham, Ala. tional Bank Building, Chicago; George W. Rossetter, 33 North La Eighth District — Ira B. McGladrey, Salle Street, Chicago. Merchants National Bank Building, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Indiana—H. A. Roney, 805 State Life Building, Indianapolis. Ninth District—Wm. D. Morrison, First National Bank Building, Denver, Iowa—S. G. Winter, College of Com Colo. merce, Iowa City. Tenth District — B. S. Mothershead, Kansas—Wm. H. Moberly, Wheeler- Holmes Building, Fort Worth, Texas. Kelly-Hagny Building, Wichita. Eleventh District—William Dolge, 403 Merchants Exchange Building, San Kentucky—J. Bernard Brown, Spence Francisco, Calif. rian Building, Louisville. Twelfth District — I. D. Wood, 312 Louisiana—Darby Sere-, 1312 Pere Mar Mayer Building, Portland, Oregon. quette Building, New Orleans. 3 4 DIRECTORY Maine—Richard M. Millett, 513 Chap North Carolina — O. N. Hutchinson, man Building-, Portland. Johnston Building, Charlotte. Maryland—Edward J. Stegman, 1214 North Dakota—R. A. Janz, 309 First Continental Building, Baltimore. National Bank Building, Minot. Massachusetts—Patrick F. Crowley, 14 Ohio—L. M. Hill, 1814 Engineers Bank Central Avenue, Lynn; James J. Fox, Building, Cleveland; Walter D. Wall, 751 Little Building, Boston; Walter 44 West Gay Street, Columbus. S. Morgan, 10 State Street, Boston; Edwin L. Pride, 40 Central Street, Oklahoma—Burney R. Clack, 310 Rob Boston. erts Building, Tulsa. Michigan—Cyril N. Bullock, 1601 First Oregon—I. D. Wood, 312 Mayer Build National Bank Building, Detroit; ing, Portland. Thomas H. Evans, Dime Bank Build ing, Detroit. Pennsylvania — Horace P. Griffith, Bankers Trust Building, Philadel Minnesota—Earl W. Waldo, 610 Ply phia; W. F. Marsh, 1415 Union Bank mouth Building Minneapolis. Building, Pittsburgh; Edward P. Moxey, Jr., 1416 Chestnut Street, Mississippi—Lewis E. Crook, 1008 Philadelphia; Frank A. Willison, 810 Threefoot Building, Meridian. Union Bank Building, Pittsburgh. Missouri—J. H. O’Connell, 408 Pine Philippine Islands—J. A. Stiver, P. O. Street, St. Louis-. 1394, Manila. Montana—Roscoe L. Thomas. 424 Hen Porto Rico—J. Pena Reyes, care De nessy Building, Butte. partment of Finance, San Juan. Nebraska—Henry C. Moeller, 516 Omaha Rhode Island—Thomas V. Barb, 611 National Bank Building, Omaha. Hospital Trust Building, Providence. South Carolina — Martin T. Powers, Nevada—George K. Edler, Reno Na tional Bank Building, Reno. Broad and Church Streets, Charles ton. New Hampshire—Archie M. Peisch, 6 South Dakota—Frank L. Pollard, Gran Dana Road, Hanover. ite Block, Watertown. New Jersey—Charles L. Hughes, 738 Tennessee—Edward S. Elliott, Bank of Broad Street, Newark; James F. Commerce & Trust Building, Mem Welch, 129 Market Street, Paterson. phis. New Mexico—Fred Feasel, Sunshine Texas — B. S. Mothershead, Holmes Building, Albuquerque. Building, Fort Worth. Utah—Lincoln G. Kelly, Walker Bank New York—Alexander S. Banks, 7 Dey Building, Salt Lake City. Street, New York City; Paul Joseph Esquerre, 20 Vesey Street, New York Vermont—H. Stanwood Brooks, Mu City; J. S. M. Goodloe, 165 Broadway, nicipal Building, St. Johnsbury. New York City; Charles Hecht, 292 Madison Avenue, New York City; Jo Virginia—A. Lee Rawlings, Law Build seph J. Klein, 19 West Forty-fourth ing, Norfolk. Street, New York City; Martin Kort- john, 10 East Fortieth Street, New Washington — Paul R. Strout, Henry York City; Samuel D. Leidesdorf, Building, Seattle. 125 Park Avenue, New York City; West Virginia—Donald P. Fleming, John T. Madden, Commerce Building, Citizens Bank Building, Parkersburg. New York University, New York City; Henry E. Mendes, 80 Maiden Wisconsin—Carl E. Dietze, 209 Wis Lane, New York City; Walter A. consin Avenue, Milwaukee. Staub, 110 William Street, New York City; Norman E. Webster, 50 Broad Wyoming—W. B. Haselmire, P. O. Box way, New York City. 668, Casper. OFFICIALS 5 Tower Building, Washington, D. C.; COMMITTEES R. W. E. Cole, 210 West 7th Street, Los STANDING COMMITTEES Angeles, Calif.; Taylor E. Cress, 205 Peabody Hotel Building, Memphis, Advisory—James F. Hughes, 104 Fair Tenn.; Samuel D. Leidesdorf, 125 view Avenue, Jersey City, N. J., Park Avenue, New York City; James Chairman; Arthur C. Upleger, First L. Respess, Atlanta National Bank State Bank Building, Waco, Texas; Building, Atlanta, Ga.; Irwin W. Im Paul W. Pinkerton, 2200 Franklin hof, Lincoln Bank Building, Louis Street, Detroit, Mich.; John B. Tan ville, Ky.; Theodore J. Witting, 1030 ner, 3411 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; Homer A. Dunn, 35 University Building, Denver, Colo.; West 64th Street, New York City; A. W. Torbet, 3 9 th Fl„ Board of James A. Councilor, Tower Building, Trade Building, Chicago, Ill.; Ray Washington, D. C.; Harry E. Luns mond H. Walker, 1223 Sharp Build ford, Pioneer Trust Building, Kansas ing, Lincoln, Neb.; Conda J. Ham, 1517 City, Mo.; Edwin L. Pride, 40 Cen Yeon Building, Portland, Oreg.; John tral Street, Boston, Mass.; Alexander Berg, 1022 National Press Building, S. Banks, 7 Dey Street, New York Washington, D. C.; William L. Clark, City; Frank Wilbur Main, First Na 418 Exchange National Bank Build tional Bank Building, Pittsburgh, ing, Tulsa, Okla.; Homer E. Lewis, Pa.; Durand W. Springer, Ann Ar 811 Union Central Building, Cincin bor, Mich. nati, Ohio; Willis H. Plunkett, Ari Arbitration—Homer A. Dunn, 35 West zona Fire Building, Phoenix, Ariz. 64th Street, New York City, Chair man. (Remaining members now be Publication and Publicity—Stephen Gil ing selected). man, R. R. No. 4, Waynesville, Ohio, Chairman; William C. Heaton, 207 Budget and Finance—B. S. Mothers- Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J.; Louis head, Holmes Building, Fort Worth. D. Kork, 706 Porter Building, Port Texas, Chairman; Clarence H. Ben land, Oreg.; Oscar V. Wallin, Union ton. 1302 Title Guaranty Building, Bank Building, Philadelphia, Pa.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Charles H. Rei- merth, O. & S. Building, Casper, C. William Wittman, Jr., 1203 Esper- Wyo. son Building, Houston, Texas. Complaints—C. Vaughan Darby, Mun State Legislation—Ira B. McGladrey, sey Building, Washington, D. C., 1018-20 Merchants National Bank Chairman; Louis G. Battelle, 121 Building,