University of Mississippi eGrove American Institute of Certified Public Accountants AICPA Committees (AICPA) Historical Collection 1-1-1931 Directory of theAmerican Society of Certified Public Accountants, November 15, 1931 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, 1931" (1931). AICPA Committees. 144. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/aicpa_comm/144 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. 1931 DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS, 1931-32 OFFICERS STATE REPRESENTATIVES Presidents Henry J. Miller, Pere Mar­ Alabama—Walter K. Smith, First Na­ quette Building, New Orleans, La. tional Bank Building, Mobile. First Vice Presidents Ralph W. E. Alaska—Charles E. Naghel, P. O. Box Cole, Van Nuys Building, Los Angeles, 1772, Juneau. Calif. Arizona—Willis H. Plunkett, Arizona Second Vice Presidents Patrick F. Fire Building, Phoenix. Crowley, 14 Central Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Arkansas—Caddie H. Kinard, 202 Ma­ sonic Temple, El Dorado. Treasurers Horatio A. Roney, State Life Building, Indianapolis, Ind. California—Reynold E. Blight, 1228 C. C. Chapman Building, Los Angeles; Secretary: Durand W. Springer, Na­ Ralph W. E. Cole, Van Nuys Build­ tional Press Building, Washington, ing, Los Angeles; B. W. Bours, 620 D. C. Market Street, San Francisco. DIRECTORS Colorado—William D. Morrison, First National Bank Building, Denver. First District—Charles F. Brooks, 99 East State Street, Montpelier, Vt. Connecticut—Irville A. May, 367 Union Avenue, West Haven. Second District—John T. Madden, 236 Delaware—Alfred H. Coe, du Pont Wooster Street, New York City; Building, Wilmington. Walter A. Staub, Woodcrest Aventie and Farley Road, Short Hills, N. J. District of Columbia—William Gordon Buchanan, Tower Building, Wash­ Third District — Ernest Crowther, 239 ington; C. Vaughan Darby, Potomac Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Electric Power Building, Washington. Fourth District—Thomas H. Evans, Florida—Walter Mucklow, Barnett Na­ Dime Bank Building, Detroit, Mich. tional Bank Building, Jacksonville. Fifth District—Eric Louis Kohler, 1 Georgia—Lewis L. Davis, Atlanta Trust Company Building, Atlanta. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Ill. Hawaii—Ernest R. Cameron, 314-319 Sixth District—Edward S. Elliott, Bank Bishop Trust Building, Honolulu. of Commerce & Trust Building, Mem­ phis, Tenn. Idaho — Jeremiah W. Robinson, First National Bank Building, Boise. Seventh District — Walter Mucklow, Illinois—George P. Ellis, 30 North La Barnett National Bank Building, Salle Street, Chicago; Joseph H. Jacksonville, Fla. Gilby, 105 West Adams Street, Chi­ Eighth District — Ira B. McGladrey, cago; Eric Louis Kohler, 1 La Salle Merchants National Bank Building, Street, Chicago; George W. Rossetter, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 33 North La Salle Street, Chicago; Hiram T. Scovill, 217 Commerce Ninth District—Parry Barnes, Pioneer Building, Urbana. Trust Building, Kansas City, Mo. Indiana—Horatio A. Roney, State Life Tenth District — Bouldin S. Mother­ Building, Indianapolis. shead, 220 Commerce Building, Har­ lingen, Texas. Iowa — Sidney G. Winter, College of Commerce, Iowa City. Eleventh District—Henry M. Thomson, C. C. Chapman Building, Los Angeles, Kansas—William H. Moberly, Wheeler- Calif. Kelly-Hagny Building, Wichita. Twelfth District—I. D. Wood, Mayer Kentucky—Sam W. Eskew, 1128 Inter­ Building, Portland, Oreg. Southern Building, Louisville. 1 2 DIRECTORY Louisiana—Emile Bienvenu, 1837 Canal North Carolina—George H. Emery, 401 Bank Building, New Orleans. Stearns Building, Statesville. Maine—Richard M. Millett, 477 Con­ North Dakota—Edward W. Brady, Clif­ gress Street, Portland. ford Building, Grand Forks. Maryland—Edward J. Stegman, 1214 Ohio—C. C. McConkie, Plain Dealer Continental Building, Baltimore. Building, Cleveland; Walter D. Wall, Massachusetts—Roscoe H. Belknap, 100 44 West Gay Street, Columbus. Summer Street, Boston; Edwin L. Oklahoma—Burney R. Clack, Roberts Pride, 40 Central Street, Boston; Building, Tulsa. Charles F. Rittenhouse, 89 State Street, Boston. Oregon—Ray H. Lesher, Guaranty Michigan — Thomas H. Evans, Dime Building, Portland. Bank Building, Detroit; Carlyle E. Pennsylvania — Ernest Crowther, 239 Mounteer, 1664 First National Bank Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh; Horace Building, Detroit; Mervyn B. Walsh, P. Griffith, Bankers Trust Building, 120 Madison Avenue, Detroit. Philadelphia; Edward P. Moxey, Jr., Minnesota—William R. Thompson, 710 1416 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia; Torrey Building, Duluth. Clarence L. Turner, 820 Perry Build­ ing, Philadelphia. Mississippi—Nelson E. Taylor, Bright Building, Greenwood. Philippine Islands—No election. Missouri—Parry Barnes, Pioneer Trust Porto Rico—Jose P. Gorbea, P. O. Box Building, Kansas City. 1234, San Juan. Montana—Douglas N. Wilson, Strain Rhode Island—Thomas V. Barb, 611 Building, Great Falls. Hospital Trust Building, Providence. Nebraska—John W. High, 404 Peters Trust Building, Omaha. South Carolina —— Martin T. Powers, Broad and Church Streets, Charles­ Nevada—George K. Edler, Reno Na­ ton. tional Bank Building, Reno. South Dakota — C. O. Quickstad, 205 New Hampshire—Clarence I. Drayton, Granite Block, Watertown. 1015 Elm Street, Manchester. Tennessee—Edward S. Elliott, Bank of New Jersey—Charles L. Hughes, 120 Garrison Avenue, Jersey City; James Commerce & Trust Building, Mem­ phis. F. Welch, 129 Market Street, Pater­ son. Texas—William M. Aikman, 901 Milam New Mexico—Fred R. Gould, Sunshine Building, San Antonio. Building, Albuquerque. Utah—Lincoln G. Kelly, Walker Bank New York—Alexander S. Banks, 21 Building, Salt Lake City. West Street, New York City; James Vermont— F. Farrell, 110 William Street, New Charles F. Brooks, 99 East York City; J. S. Morris Goodloe, 165 State Street, Montpelier. Broadway, New York City; Deo Virginia—A. Lee Rawlings, Law Build­ Greendlinger, 13 Astor Place, New ing, Norfolk. York City; Joseph J. Klein, 19 West Washington — William McAdam, 461 44th Street, New York City; Martin Empire Building, Seattle. Kortjohn, 10 East 40th Street, New York City; William M. Dybrand, 90 West Virginia—Nathan G. Somerville, Broad Street, New York City; Fred First Huntington National Bank D. Main, 1 Wall Street, New York Building, Huntington. City; Arthur H. Rosenkampff, New Wisconsin—Carl E. Dietze, 213 West York University, Washington Square, Wisconsin Avenue, Milwaukee. New York City; Norman E. Webster, 50 Broadway, New York City; John Wyoming—William B. Haselmire, 211 R. Wildman. 15 Broad Street, New Consolidated Royalty Building, Cas­ York City. per. DIRECTORY 3 Q. Sharp, Millsaps Building, Jackson; COMMITTEES Missouri J. (M. Neumayer, 718 Locust Street, St. Louis, J. F. Pflug, Grand STANDING COMMITTEES Avenue Temple Building, Kansas City; Montana, William A. Logan, P. O. Box Advisory—Herman C. J. Peisch, Mc­ 403, Butte; Nebraska, John W. High, Knight Building, Minneapolis, Minn., Peters Trust Building, Omaha; Nevada, Chairman; James F. Hughes, 104 Fair­ George K. Edler, Reno National Bank view Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. ; Arthur Building, Reno ; New Hampshire, Hiram B. Haskell, Bell Building, Manchester; C. Upleger, First State Bank Building, New Jersey, John J. White, 129 Market Waco, Texas; Paul W. Pinkerton, Street, Paterson; New Mexico, Fred R. 2200 Franklin Street, Detroit, Mich.; Gould, Sunshine Building, Albuquerque; John B. Tanner, 3411 South Michigan New York, Homer A. Dunn (chairman), 161 West 16th Street, New York City; Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ; Homer A. Dunn, North Carolina, K. W. Parham, Odd 161 West 16th Street, New York City; Fellows Building, Raleigh; North Da­ James A. Councilor, Tower Building, kota, Arthur Blegen, New Black Build­ Washington, D. C.; Harry E. Lunsford, ing, Fargo; Oklahoma, Charles F. Mil­ ler, Liberty National Bank Building, Pioneer Trust Building, Kansas City, Oklahoma City; Ohio, Cecil E. Flanders, Mo.; Edwin L. Pride, 40 Central Street, Standard Bank Building, Cleveland, Boston, Mass.; Alexander S. Banks, 7 Homer E. Lewis, 201 Southern Ohio Dey Street, New York City; Frank Bank Building, Cincinnati; Oregon, I. D. Wood, Mayer Building, Portland; Penn­ Wilbur Main, First National Bank sylvania, Roger W. Nevius, 916 Real Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; Durand W. Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia; Springer, Ann Arbor, Mich. Otto G. Richter, Farmers Bank Build­ ing Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rhode Island, Budget and Finance—Ernest Crowther, Thomas V. Barb, Hospital Trust Building, Providence; South Caro­ 239 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., lina, W. F. Ostendorff, 60 Broad Chairman; W. J. Christian, Comer Street, Charleston; South Dakota, C. Building, Birmingham, Ala.; James O. Quickstad, Granite Block Water­ town ; Tennessee, George A. Bone, Fi­ M. Lawton, 606 Consolidated National delity Bank Building, Memphis; Texas,