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Journal of Accountancy, February 1930, Vol. 49, Issue 2 [Whole Issue] Journal of Accountancy Volume 49 Issue 2 Article 9 2-1930 Journal of Accountancy, February 1930, Vol. 49, Issue 2 [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 (1930) "Journal of Accountancy, February 1930, Vol. 49, Issue 2 [Whole issue]," Journal of Accountancy: Vol. 49 : Iss. 2 , Article 9. Available at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/jofa/vol49/iss2/9 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 xlix FEBRUARY, 1930 number 2 CONTENTS Editorials ......... 81 The Bank of England ....... 92 By Walter Mucklow Auditing the Accounts of an Airport . 127 By Walter L. Morgan Inventory and the Accountant ..... 135 By Roy C. Brown Students’ Department ...... 140 Edited by H. P. Baumann Institute Examination in Law ..... 149 By Spencer Gordon Book Reviews ........ 154 Current Literature . .156 Issued Monthly by THE JOURNAL OF ACCOUNTANCY, Incorporated, Publishers Publication Office, 10 Ferry Street, Concord, N. H. Editorial and General Offices, 135 Cedar Street, Manhattan, New York, N. Y. President, CARL H. NAU Treasurer, J. E. STERRETT Secretary, A. P. RICHARDSON 3334 Prospect Ave. 56 Pine Street 135 Cedar Street Cleveland, Ohio 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 1930 by The Journal of Accountancy, Incorporated THIS MAGAZINE DOES NOT EMPLOY SUBSCRIPTION CANVASSERS Authors of Articles in This Issue of The Journal of Accountancy Walter Mucklow. Member of Council, American Institute of Accountants. Certified Public Accountant (Florida). In practice, Jacksonville, Florida. Walter L. Morgan. Member, American Institute of Accountants. Certified Public Accountant (Pennsylvania). Member of firm, Morgan & Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Roy C. Brown. Associate, American Institute of Accountants. Certified Public Accountant (Mississippi). Member of firm, T. J. Hargadon & Co., Meridian, Mississippi. Spencer Gordon. Member of firm, Covington, Burling & Rublee, Attorneys, Washington, District of Columbia. Important to Subscribers When you notify The Journal of Accountancy of a change of address, both the old and new address should be given. Kindly write, if possible, so as to reach the pub­ lisher by the fifteenth day of the month. NEWS For a dollar a year one can obtain a monthly summary —clearly and concisely presented—of current events affecting accountants and accounting: professional news, legal opinions, legislative action, personal notes, and so forth. The Bulletin of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE of ACCOUNTANTS 135 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK THE JOURNAL OF ACCOUNTANCY RESULTS- The Acid Test Just as a man is measured by his deeds, so must a school “The Walton Way” Has Started Many be judged by its accomplishments of its students. Re­ sults are the acid test of any accountancy training, and Men on the Road to Success the fact that many Walton men have achieved success is reasonable assurance that our training will be of help to and Independence you. 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In the face of this evidence you really owe it to yourself Of the successful candidates who won their degrees in to send for the book that tells all about the Walton the Illinois examination for Certified Public Account­ Training in Accountancy. It costs you nothing — yet ants last November, 40% were Walton-trained. This is a reading it may be the turn upward in your career. Mail phenomenal record — particularly in view of the fact the attached coupon today and get your copy of “The that graduates of leading universities throughout the Walton Way to a Better Day.” country compete in these examinations. Thus Walton adds another achievement to its record of success and Day and Evening Classes and Corres­ once again proves its superiority as the training school for accountants. pondence Instruction Walton-trained men also received special distinction in As day classes are started at frequent intervals it is American Institute examinations for nine consecutive usually possible for a day student to begin almost at years. any time at the point in the course for which his previ­ This is a record unequalled by any other educational ous education and experience qualify him. Evening institution. resident classes start in September and January. George J. Tegtmeyer 357-367 McCormick C.P.A. Walton School Building Secretary Cofommerce Chicago Member National Home Study Council WALTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, 357-367 McCormick Building, Chicago Without obligation on my part, please send me the 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........................ ....................................................................................................... ( □ Correspondence Instruction I Am Address................................................................................................. ......................... Interested □ Resident Day Classes City and State.................................................................................................................. in Occupation......................................................................... Age....................................... □ Resident Evening Courses When writing to advertisers kindly mention The Journal of Accountancy II THE JOURNAL OF ACCOUNTANCY Are You on Our List to receive these bulletins? HIS is one of a series of studies of special problems in record­ keeping practice now being prepared for the use of accountants Tand others who prescribe record-keeping equipment for business offices. It describes the latest practice in visible binder arrangement of accounts receivable. It confines itself to a clear, simple yet complete outline of the set-up of accounts receivable ledgers in businesses where conditions are favorable to the use of this type of equipment. Bulletins like this are prepared occasionally by the National Blank Book Company. If you would like to be put on a list to receive them as issued, without obligation, simply send us the coupon below. NATIONAL BLANK BOOK COMPANY Department 7-P Holyoke, Mass. Gentlemen: Please send me without obligation the items checked below: □ Application Study Bulletins □ Visible Record Equipment as issued from time to time Literature □ Ready Records for Accounting, a □ Machine Bookkeeping catalog of equipment for your use Equipment Literature Name_______________________________________________________________________________ Firm____________________________________ ____________________________________________ Address_______________________ ______________________________________________________ When writing to advertisers kindly mention The Journal of Accountancy THE JOURNAL OF ACCOUNTANCY III Banks, business concerns, MUNICIPAL AND STATE GOVERN­ MENTS FROM COAST TO COAST ARE CONSERVING THE TIME AND ENERGY OF IMPORTANT OFFICIALS BY THE USE OF TODD CHECK SIGNER Today, when 90-95% of all financial transactions National City Bank, Guaranty Trust Co., New York are completed by check, it is not unusual for a single Central R. R., Boston and Maine R. R., Illinois Power organization to issue a half-million or more checks and Light Corp., Yellow Cab Co., Standard Oil Co. of annually. Which makes the manner of their issue im­ Indiana, Richfield Oil Co. of California, Metropolitan mensely important. Life Insurance Co., Aetna Life Insurance Co., General Electric Co., Packard Motor Car Co. The signing of so many checks by hand is arduous, physical labor. It is uneconomic, wasteful. It draws For full information about the Check Signer or any heavily upon the time and the energy of the men whom other Todd product, address The Todd Company, it involves. Many businesses have freed their officials Protectograph Division (Est. 1899), 1134 University for more profitable matters — have made check-signing Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Sole makers of the Protecto­ a detail task like typing or filing — by the installation graph, the New Super-Safety Checks and Todd Greenbac of a Todd Check Signer. Checks. Electrically operated, the Todd Check Signer requires the attention of only one employee. The signature it affixes, combined with an intricate background and photographic likeness of
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