University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA Committees (AICPA) Historical Collection 1-1-1932 Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, December 15, 1932 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, 1932" (1932). AICPA Committees. 146. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm/146 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, 1932 DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS, 1932-33 OFFICERS STATE REPRESENTATIVES President: Ralph W. E. Cole, Van Nuys Build­ Alabama — James O. Screven, Webb Crawford ing, Los Angeles, California. Building, Birmingham. First Vice-President: George P. Ellis, 7 South Alaska — Erling Johansen, Front Street, Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Petersburg. Second Vice-President: Chesley S. Goldston, Arizona — Willis H. Plunkett, Arizona Fire State-Planters Building, Richmond, Virginia. Building, Phoenix. Treasurer: William D, Morrison, First Na­ Arkansas — H. W. Hennegin, Southern Build­ ing, Little Rock. tional Bank Building, Denver, Colorado. California — B. W. Bours, 620 Market Street, Secretary: D. W. Springer, National Press San Francisco; Ralph W. E. Cole, Van Nuys Building, Washington, D. C. Building, Los Angeles; James E. Hammond, 111 Sutter Street, San Francisco. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Colorado — Julius von Tobel, Chamber of Commerce Building, Denver. Ralph W. E. Cole, Van Nuys Building, Los Angeles, California. Connecticut — Irville A. May, 367 Union Av­ enue, West Haven. George P. Ellis, 7 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. Delaware — Alfred H. Coe, du Pont Building, Wilmington. Durand W. Springer, National Press Build­ ing, Washington, D. C. District of Columbia—Wm. Gordon Buc­ hanan, Tower Building, Washington; James Henry J. Miller, Pere Marquette Building, B. Grice, Munsey Building, Washington. New Orleans, Louisiana. Florida—Walter Mucklow, Barnett National Homer A. Dunn, 161 West 16th Street, New Bank Building, Jacksonville. York City. Georgia—William J. Carter, 22 Marietta Street Building, Atlanta. DIRECTORS Hawaii — Wilford W. King, Waity Building, Honolulu. First District — Charles F. Brooks, 99 East State Street, Montpelier, Vermont. Idaho — Jeremiah W. Robinson, First Na­ tional Bank Building, Boise. Second District — William C. Heaton, 207 Broad Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Simon Illinois — David Himmelblau, First National Loeb, 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Bank Building, Chicago; Eric Louis Kohler, One La Salle Street, Chicago; George W. Third District — Ernest Crowther, 239 Fourth Rossetter, 33 North La Salle Street, Chi­ Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. cago ; Hiram T. Scovill, Commerce Building, Fourth District — Walter D. Wall, 44 West , Urbana. Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio. Indiana — Horatio A. Roney, State Life Build­ Fifth District — Eric Louis Kohler, 1 La Salle ing, Indianapolis. Street, Chicago, Illinois. Iowa — Sidney G. Winter, College of Com­ merce, Iowa City. Sixth District — Irvin W. Imhof, Washington Building, Louisville, Kentucky. Kansas—William H. Moberly, Wheeler-Kelly- Hagny Building, Wichita. Seventh District — Nelson E. Taylor, Bright Building, Greenwood, Mississippi. Kentucky — Sam W. Eskew, Inter-Southern Building, Louisville. Eighth District — Herman C. J. Peisch, Baker Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Louisiana — Darby Sere, Pere Marquette Building, New Orleans. Ninth District — Parry Barnes, Pioneer Trust Building, Kansas City, Missouri. Maine—Chester A. Jordan, Fidelity Building, Portland. Tenth District — Darby Sere, Pere Marquette Building, New Orleans, Louisiana. Maryland — Edward J. Stegman, Mercantile Trust Building, Baltimore. Eleventh District — Henry M. Thomson, C. C. Chapman Building, Los Angeles, California. Massachusetts — Patrick F. Crowley, 14 Cen­ tral Avenue, Lynn; James J. Fox, Little Twelfth District — Ray H. Lesher, Guaranty Building, Boston; Edwin L. Pride, 40 Cen­ Building, Portland, Oregon. tral Street, Boston. 2 DIRECTORY Michigan — Thomas H. Evans, Dime Bank Oklahoma — Burney R. Clack, 5528 South Building, Detroit; Francis E. Ross, State Owasso, Tulsa. Savings Bank Building, Ann Arbor. Oregon — Ray H. Lesher, Guaranty Building, Minnesota — Herman C. J. Peisch, Baker Portland. Building, Minneapolis. Pennsylvania-—Ernest Crowther, 239 Fourth Mississippi — Nelson E. Taylor, Bright Build­ Avenue, Pittsburgh; Horace P. Griffith, ing, Greenwood. Girard Trust Company Building, Philadel­ phia; Edward P. Moxey, Jr., 1416 Chestnut Missouri—Parry Barnes, Pioneer Trust Build­ Street, Philadelphia; Clarence L. Turner, ing, Kansas City. 1530 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Montana — Hugh D. Galusha, Box 1699, Helena. Philippine Islands — William W. Larkin, Masonic Temple, Manila. Nebraska—Raymond H. Walker, Sharp Build­ ing, Lincoln. Puerto Rico—William A. Waymouth, P. O. Box 54, San Juan. Nevada — George K. Edler, Reno National Bank Building, Reno. Rhode Island — John J. Wall, Hospital Trust Building, Providence. New Hampshire — Clarence I. Drayton, 1015 Elm Street, Manchester. South Carolina — Lloyd L. Wilkinson, Jr., P. New Jersey — William C. Heaton, 207 Broad O. Box 45, Columbia. Street, Elizabeth; Charles L. Hughes, 120 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City. South Dakota — C. O. Quickstad, Granite Block, Watertown. New Mexico — Charles L. Linder, First Na­ tional Bank Building, Albuquerque. Tennessee — Harry M. Jay, Bank of Com­ merce Building, Memphis. New York — A. S. Fedde, 110 William Street, New York City; J. S. M. Goodloe, 165 Texas — Joseph E. Hutchinson, Jr., Harvey Broadway, New York City; Leo Greend­ Snider Building, Wichita Falls. linger, 13 Astor Place, New York City; Charles Hecht, 292 Madison Avenue, New Utah — Lincoln G. Kelly, Walker Bank Build­ York City; Joseph; J. Klein, 19 West 44th ing, Salt Lake City. Street, New York City; Martin Kortjohn, 10 East 40th Street, New York City; Simon Vermont — Charles F. Brooks, 99 East State Loeb, 521 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Street, Montpelier. John F. D. Rohrbach, 11 Park Place, New York City; Arthur H. Rosenkampff, New Virginia — Andrew F. Stewart, 1101 Grove York University, Washington Square, New Avenue, Richmond. York City; Norman E. Webster, 50 Broad­ way, New York City; John R. Wildman, 15 Washington — E. J. Calloway, W. R. Rust Broad Street, New York City. Building, Tacoma. North Carolina — Neal S. Zeigler, Johnston Building, Charlotte. West Virginia — Harry R. Howell, New Ka­ nawha Valley Building, Charleston. North Dakota — Palmer C. Bakken, Dahl Building, Bismarck. Wisconsin — Carl E. Dietze, 213 West Wis­ consin Avenue, Milwaukee. Ohio — Gordon S. Battelle, 121 West Second Street, Dayton; Walter D. Wall, 44 West Wyoming—Charles H. Reimerth, O. & S. Gay Street, Columbus. Building, Casper. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS STANDING COMMITTEES Fargo; Ohio, Cecil E. Flanders, Standard Bank Building, Cleveland, Homer E. Lewis, Advisory — Henry J. Miller, Pere Marquette Room 1052, Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati; Building, New Orleans, Louisiana, Chairman; Oklahoma, Charles F. Miller, Liberty National Herman C. J. Peisch, Baker Building, Bank Building, Oklahoma City; Oregon, I. D. Minneapolis, Minnesota; James F. Hughes, Wood, Mayer Building, Portland; Pennsyl­ 104 Fairview Avenue, Jersey City, New Jer­ vania, Roger K. Nevius, 1421 Chestnut sey ; Arthur C. Upleger, First State Bank Street, Philadelphia, Otto G. Richter, Farm­ Building, Waco, Texas; Paul W. Pinkerton, ers Bank Building, Pittsburgh; Rhode Island, Farmers Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Penn­ Thomas V. Barb, Industrial Trust Build­ sylvania; John B. Tanner, 3411 South Michi­ ing, Providence; South Carolina, W. F. Osten- gan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois; Homer A. dorff, 60 Broad Street, Charleston; South Dunn, 161 West 16th Street, New York City; Dakota, C. O. Quickstad, Granite Block, James A. Councilor, Tower Building, Wash­ Watertown; Tennessee, George A. Bone, ington, D. C.; Harry E. Lunsford, Pioneer Fidelity Building, Memphis; Texas, Bouldin Trust Building, Kansas City, Missouri; Ed­ S. Mothershead, Commerce Building, Har­ win L. Pride, 40 Central Street, Boston, lingen ; Utah, Lincoln G. Kelly, Walker Bank Massachusetts; Alexander S. Banks, 21 West Building, Salt Lake City; Vermont, Francis Street, New York City; Frank Wilbur Main, C. Derby, 135 College Street, Burlington; First National Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Virginia, John J. Sellers, Colonial American Pennsylvania; Durand W. Springer, Ann National Bank Building, Roanoke; Wash­ Arbor, Michigan. ington, Paul R. Strout, Henry Building, Seattle; West Virginia, David A. Jayne, Charleston National Bank Building, Charles­ Budget and Finance — Walter D. Wall, 44 ton; Wisconsin, Fred C. Kellogg, Beaver In­ West Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio, Chairman; surance