Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1929, Page 119

- NEWFIELD OFFERED -~ BY ACCOUNTANCY = Young Profession Started in This Country Only 35 Years Ago. BY B. E. HUNSINGER, Managing Diree! Benjamin Franklin Business ' University. Accountancy is the youngest of all the ‘ofessions. Law and medicine reach ck_through centuries to Justinian and Hippocrates, but little was heard of accouniancy any- where until about 50 years ago. It had its beginning In this country only about 35 years ago and like its co- temporaries in the fleld of applied scienee, aviation and radio, its great- est growth has taken place in the last 15 years. It is not difficult to trace the reasons for this growth, ‘The last decade and a half has been a period of tremendous com- mercial expansion - and accountancy has been the profes- sfon of greatest service in such times. This period has been one of mergers, mass production, large-scale selling and close competition. Without account- ancy such development would be im- possible. Accountancy is the means b\' which the management of an organi tion learns the result of past mlnu- facturing and merchandising policies and by which a basis for decisions gov- erning future operations is found. Because of its newness and because of its importance in present-day busi- ness development accountancy offers splendid opportunities to young people of proper qualifications and training. It is still uncrowded and the account- ancy educated young man or woman can be sure of a reasonable compensa- tion from the start. Within five years a substantial income may be built up. Confused With Bookkeeping. Too often accountancy is confused with bookkeeping, but it is no more roper to compare accountancy with kkeepmg than it is to cenfuse brick- laying with structural engineering. The bookkeeper is concerned with the recording of routine transactions in books designed and installed by an accountant. His work usually is audited by an accountant, who_verifies the accuracy of the entries. The ac= countant also analyzes the information contained in the books and summarizes it for the management in the form of an audit report. The accountant studies the operations of the business as dis- closed by its accounting records for the purpose of calling attention to leaks and to make constructive suggestions for more profitable operation of the enterprise. From this general description of the work of the accountant it may be seen | that there are three main divisions of accountancy — constructive, recording and analytical. Constructive account- ing comprises the work of studying the operations of an organization and plan- nihg financial and cost records which will most economically give the man- | agement the information it requires. It includes the installation of the system and the formulation of a code of instructions. Recording accounting con- sists of the actual collection of infor- mation about operations and the placing of this information on the books in correct form. Analytical ac- +eounting, or auditing, is the verification of the information placed in the books of account and the classification and presentation of this information in the form of financial statements. It should also be noted that there are several fields in which accounting work is performed, the principal ones being private accounting employment | ¢; and public accounting practice. Gets Knowledge of Business. In the field of private accounting the accountant is a regular employe of a particular corporation, partnership or other type of organization. Some of the positions he may occupy in this fleld are accountant, auditor, cost ac- countant, chief accountant, controller or treasurer. Because of the nature of his work he acquires a knowledge of the vital facts of a business, whlch is an important factor in business vancement. Because of this knowledge Georgetown Law School 1929-1930 s Commence: WEDNESDAY SEPT. 11, 1929 or iste afterncon classes MONDAY, SEPT. 23, 1929 For morning classes For information apply to HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A, LL. B, Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E St. N.W. Telephone National 7208 COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING #A Profession With a Future” Paul J. Leverone, President Al brlnehew—!l l. ACCOUNTANCY Erery "aers Ty M. C A COLLEGE National 9250 CAPITAL CITY Commercial College A Graduate School for Stenographers, Secretaries, Book- keepers and Accountants. Coach- ing_Courses for C. P. A. ard “Civil Service Examinations. 1340 N. Y. Ave. NNW. Met, 6812 \WOODWAR]) SCHOOL A Leading Prepare School ID'”:‘IIW;' -] llfl Fi It] Opens Sept. u—sm for Catalog. Y. M. C. A.—1736 G 3t. N.W. s reee sv eSSy S S Modern Art Window Display National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M , 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Mm,m. many accountants eventually find their m_fifi:w general executive itions. public accountant an inde- ndent prmmoner nke m dnmr or und bunnen eounul lo hu cllenu The accountancy graduate usually enun this field as a junior accountant on t.h.e lul of a cert.lned public ac- After sufficl experience he u mlde [ umm- uooununt and is placed in charge of nocoununf engage- ments. His next step is usually to take the examination for a license as a certi- fled public accountant. All States, in- clucm the District of Columbia, have legislation providing for a board of accountancy examiners, who give ex- aminations at_stated intervals in the subjects of theory and practice of accounts, auditing and business law. Those who satisfy the requirements for admission to r.heu examinations and are successful in obtaining a pulln, mark are given the license, or degree, 0! certified v’?uhlle accountant and have the privilege of placing the _letters “C. P. A.” after their names. Furthes advancement in public practice is open w him either by becoming a partner in % ublic accounting firm or by entering public accounting practice on his own account. Those successful in public practice frequently attract the favorable attention of private business organiza- tions and are prevailed upon to leave the public accounting field to become officers of private organizations. In addition to these two fields there is also the field of governmental and municipal accounting. This fleld is a large one and comprises in addition td the Federal Government the govern- ments of States, counties, all of the larger cities and many of the smaller ones. The Federal Government employs thousands of accountants and auditors in its taxing, investigative and regu- latory bureaus. To the accountancy trained man or woman with proper academic background the fleld of ac- countancy instruction in high school, business school or university offers | excellent opportunities. LEWIS HOTEL SCHOOL EXERCISES ARE HELD Forty-Two Students Are Graduated at Program Held at Willard Hotel. Porty-two students of the Lewis Hotel Training School were graduated last | Thursday at exercises at the Willard Hotel, at which time John F. Letton, managing director of the Hotel Lycom- ing at Williamsport, Pa., delivered the address. Besides Mr. Letton, the speak- ers included Clifford Lewis, president of the school; Mrs. Lewis, vice president, and Henry J. Staley, registrar. The graduates were: Class 34—Avis Antill, Charlotte B. Arthur, Nettle C. Ayres, William G. Barron, James H. Barrow, Caroline E. Bracker Edith L. Burgess, Lillias I. Clark, Annie Dowling, Willlam H. Ex- ner, Edwin L. Ferrell, Henry Frank, Louis M. Gouriou, Annie L. Gregory, Famagust S. Paulson, Earl Reynolds, Oneida B. Robertson, Margaret M. Switzer, Ethel G. Van Hoesen, Howard E. Walker, Elizabeth J. Webb and Mabel | M. Wyrick. Class 35—Mary Bourke, Richard S. Butler, Lydia S. Draper, Lura K. Erb, Kirk A. Frederick, Julia C. Gray, Mill cent A. Harris, Kathryn Haukap, Ed O. Kelly, Joseph M. La Placa, B. Leonard, Clifford E. Lundberg, Thomas McLaughlin, Florence E. Ma; bach, Rilla M. Pemberton, Louise Scof Willlam A. Suter, Andy.H. Walle Alice K. Wilcox lnd Anne B. Williams, lNSTRUCTION IN ART. Practical School of Interior Dec- orating Opens September 16. ‘The Practical School of Interior Decoration, offering instruction in the various phases of the interior arts, will thoid its formal opening at 9 p.m. Mon- day, sember 16, at 1770 Columbh road, according to Mrs. Eleanor A. Glea~ son, dlrecwr Courses in architecture and ornamen- tation, textiles, color, dras-ing and c:t- |f and making sp covers and drapes be offered in this school during the coming season. Registrations are being made at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. every Tues- day, ursday and Saturday. National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundameatal , Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. - North 1114 '+ Begins October 1st 900000060000 0000000- 906666 EXPERT INSTRUCTION °* Easy Terms FALL CLASSES Only bona-fide school 817 14th St. N.W. Graduate School— 1325 N. H. Ave. N.W. Training., . Arts of Expression. HARTMAN TO TEACH | [_ox o Focuy ] ECONOMICS OFLAW Utilities Commlssloner Added to Faculty of College Here. Dr. Harleigh N. Hartman, t the Public Utilities Oommblz;m:t“ 'fio District of Columbia, will instruct in will be announced later, according to Dean Grace Hays Riley, who has just returned from her Sum mer vacation to direct the administra- tion work prior to the formal opening of school on Monday, September 16. Registrations are being accepted and indications are that the ‘thirty-fourth year will record the greatest attend- ance in the history of the institution. Classes will meet daily Xor two hours [ on v rucaty ] |MARYLAND U READY 22 FOR 192930 TERM: Campus Improvements: About' Finished—Lights Latest to Be Installed. On Law Faculty etk 0t | eurs 0 find t) bberywhlchmplmudlntbv and Summer of 1928 has had a e both safe and HARLEIGH H. HARTMAN. 3 A Home Economics College domicile htly beyond 400. This will be |‘ ’pcmlthandllu A nmrymmmr Freshmen will m gmn 17 and 18, with (oln, through the mmnz September 19 ind'classes starting the following day. ‘Two handsome !rlurnlty nmu- are In ooum o! construction at College Park, n( in excess of mm Nu Sigma Omicron, boys' fraternity, Invn its house ready r b its Lo scl but Alpha mu-nmh.-mh house until after will be able to take care of 30 or more per- sons, P ucreu.ry of tha unlmae"fim the Harmon indal luer'ln‘ Maryland aid for mmmu f‘"m has bun loaned to 25 f this tmounc. onl’ uI n is mrdua fmm three students. ‘whose yments have been elnrod up, five ve received honorary mention, which means that they did not once have to be notified of overdue payments. Five also have paid in advance. ‘There will be only one change in the military department at the university Wrth‘l"i-”hfln Capt. W. P. Sco- ymmetry FELIX MAHONY, Director from 5:15 to 7 p.m. except Saturday, when practice court and debate sessions will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. The | Robert E. Freer, professor of the law course extends over a period of three|of torts and adviser on debates; James years, leading to the degree of bachcior | J. O’Leary, professor of real property, of law. suretyship, personal property, Federal A fourth-year post-graduate course | procedure and constitutional law; Wil- and patent-law course is available for llam H. Collins, lecturer on criminal those who wish to continue their procednre and extraordinary legal rem- studies. muuonc::mr: Blu‘l'oh lfiurg o= belfl' Meth X pesa o gl S} oamh, [ecturer on law of insurance; Raymond The instruction in the college is 2 | F. Crist, lecturer on naturalization; combination of text-book and case-book | Henry E. Stauffer, lecturer on substan- | methods. Practical training is devel- | tive patent law: Oliver E. Sweet, pro- oped through the participation of the | fessor of constitutional law; Eugene J. first-year students in debates under fac- | Bernhard, lecturer on conveyancing and R. Pike, professor of administrative law; has arisen out of the old chemistry | bey, buudlnl which has been remodeled and | Park, refitted to serve not only for class- rooms and offices for the faculty, but which also has provided rest and recre- ation rooms for the co-eds. Work on the new library is about to start, the site having been definitely selected by the board of regents md President Raymond A. Pearson. change in plans has caused a slight de- lay, but \vork should be under ny when registration starts on Se ber 17. The ¢ library is to be on a line between the Engineering College bumnnc and Cal- vert Hall, one of the men’s dormi- after four years of dut at College has beenyord!red -Ix{vhm 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL CHARLOTTE HALL St. Mary’s County, Maryland RICH IN TRADITION g ALL BRANCHES . MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, Inc. in Washington devoted exclusively to teaching Beauty Culture Suite 301-305 Burchell Bldg. Baltimore School—335 North Charles St. fi“u“””%“““%““%““u““ HICKMAN scoo of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Bldg., 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Or- ganization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech English (Spoken and Written). Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The ulty supervision and the active part taken by junior and senior studeats in the work of the practice courts. These courts are presided over by members of the bar in active practice and conduct- ed under the rules of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. The college, occupying its own build- ing at 2000 G street, is a modern insti- tution in every physicnl respect. The classrooms have a capacity of 100 stu- dents each and the building includes a large library of more than 3,000 vol- umes, large office rooms, a tea room and a clubroom for students. Although it always has been coedu- cational, the Washington College of Law was founded primarily as an insti- tution where women could receive training for the legal profession. Mus. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Miss Emma Gillett, themselves pioneers in the legal world of women, founded a school of law February 1, 1896, Two years later the institution was incorporated under its present name. Mrs. Mussey at pres- ent is vice president and honorary dean as well as a member of the school’s board of trustees. Faculty of School. ‘The faculty of the school, under Dean Riley, follows: Edwin A. Mooers, professor of the law of contracts, crim- inal law, business associations, common- law pleadings, real property, testament- ary law, conflict of laws, District of Columbia Code and lecturer on legal ethics; George Kearney, professor of negotiable instruments and legal bibli- ography; Elizabeth C. Harris, professor of the law of contracts, sales, evidence and equity jurisprudence; Luvian H. Vandoren, professor of the laws of evi- dence and equity pleading; William L. | Symons, professor of the law ot trade- marks; Helen E. Jamison, professor of | common-law pleading and librarian; Roscoe J. C. Dorsey, professor of juris- prudence, ancient, Roman and modsern; James B Flynn, professor of the law of bankruptey: Prancis Colt de Wolf, pro- fessor of international law; Katherin Maret French School 2118 Kale Soens September 20, 1000 " Combines the advant: American -em:u' vith ?«mm ....m.m that of & soiou ") Erades for bovs and sirls. sfieh Bchool ToF TRAINING hool COLUMBIA ~ KINDERGAR' ns Seiover 3. 1929, PINCOTT. Frincival. Tne" Westmoreland. 4is4. SCHOOL OF LAW Early morning classes, 'l h Evening classes, 5:30 Three-year e-um k-dln' to I.L. B. Fall term open- Sepumber 23. 1736 G St. N.W. National 8250 National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Isiand Ave. North 1114 0000000 606 A EREN EAEAERENEREAENEAEREREAEREA G, MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL Established 1918 CULTURE MODERATE CHARGES Day, Evening Classes NOW FORMING ‘ Matrmhnn 9818 .} North 10499 : Self- Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, ers, R Chuul’finhWo_l,DlyorEvu’.; ..::-..-....zm Color & Design| tories. During the Summer the cam) im- provements have been extended to the athletic plant. There 10 new tennis courts and a fine quarter-mile cinder E:th with a 220-yard straightaway, ve been constructed and other work done that has gone to make Byrd Field sbout the most attractive and best;rec- reational plant in this section of the country. A field house and some other improvements, possibly a short it course, are wnumphm to follow wfi: in_the next year. lature Legis] pro- gied lpprovnnuom to bulld a girls’ .dl;fllg’ry u,l horticultural bufldlen:“ an n Engineering je building and » eem.nl heating pherft Theuwlubebnmunonu funds become available. Maryland is certain of a record- hrnkm;r:reshmn class this Fall. Miu inkert, acting registrar, has had more than 550 applications, but many of these will fall short of the en- trance requirements, and it is probable that the yearling aggregation will go examination of titles, and Olive Roberts Freer, secretary. KING-SMITH SCHOOL TO REOPEN ON OCT. 9 Course in Theater Costume Making to Be Given Under Miss Sands’ Direction. The King-Smith Studio-School at 1751" New Hampshire avenue will re- open October 9 with one new course added to its curricula and the alliance of two out-of-town instructors who will visit the school at reguiar intervals dur- ing the coming season. To the school's regular list of sub- jects, including music, dancing, dra- matic art, languages, literature and fine and applied arts, has been added a course in theater costume making. | Miss Margaret Sands, regular member of the faculty, will conduct this course, following _her return from the Man- hattan Theater Camp at Peterboro, N. H, where she prepared during the past Summer, Oscar Seagle of New York will visit the institution at specified periods to give instruction in the master course in |, voice, while Charles Cooper of Balti- more will conduct piano instruction. e school will reopen with a full en- rollment in the resident division, the rolls having been closed for several weeks. Registrations in the day school are being received daily, however. 00000000000 0000 Pen and Ink Commercial Art Drawin, National School o? Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 060004 KING SMITH STUDIO SCHOOL Season 1929-30 VOICE—PIANO—VIOLIN—] nmfil; RAMATIC ART_LANGUAGES LITERATUR, PRY 208 APPLIED ARTS__HISTORY OF CHILDREN'S CLASSES MUSIC AND DANC SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS OSCAR SEAGLE will teach at the school during the coming season, making periodic visits from New York. Opportunity for voice students to study with this famous singer either in private lessons or-in a master class. Mr. King-Smith is head of the volce lep-rtml in the school. CHARLE! viane Seachorss ToTs iy ior avensed seadants, Mo Hat of CAROLINE McKINLEY. whose teaching is productive of such splendid results. #ain have charge of the Dramatie Art and Rhythmic Expression department. PAUL G. TCHERNIKOFF and LIZA GARDINER con at King-Smith Studlo-School, specializing in GENEVIEVE HENDRICKS. in Interior Decoration. SODERT BYRNE will be in o Sase MEUEY, Tat Sakint St SiheEen For rates or further information, address the Secretary, 1751 New Hlmplhlre Ave. Telephone North 10385 INTERIOR DECORATING Room stll available for a few more dis- | criminating pils P23 evening | Claties for the study ‘ot Fractica interios rating under 'hT most ideal conditions. aahing pron to, m- ‘ave years. actua] m. gaged as & ‘Successtul Interior z: | pinformation available only , by iy DAISY BELLE McCOY Ad 1816 Belmont Road Modern Art Commercial Drawing National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Train for a Position in an Uncrowded, Highly Paid Field! Comptometer Operators 37eE increasing demand fo rarely find themselves ot of a h year becomes gre: ed clerk operators as the nanibes of | pnchlnn and greater. Get Ready for Next Civil Service Examination Soon to Be Announced To meel, this demand the manafacturer main a school in Washington Here a FRE ‘ment tor of te v the convenience of employers secking irained operators Is main- "Come in and investigate the possibilities of this work Washmgton Comptometer School 753-754 Mllmcy Building .lenc Dlstrict 0503 — o Monday; Sept. 9th College America’s Leading Radio Institution 405 9th Street ° District 7839 Full Course 10 Months Shop and Laboratory Course 6 Months We have al laced our graduates in itions * ",a,,"""gm:.uooh-m P N N N N \ N N N N \ N N \ \ ° ; ® N \ \ N A N N N N N N MODERN IN EQUIPMENT SOUND IN SCHOLARSHIP Boys’ Accredited, Non-Sectarian, Preparatory School, with Junior College Depnrtmem where thorough instruction, sup- ported by military training and well supervised athletics, develops well rounded manhood. CLASSICAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES Estate of 325 Acres on State Highway 36 Miles From Washington 156th Session Begins September 9, 1929 Moderate Rates For Tlustrated Catalogue Address Lieut. Col. B. F. Crowson, B. S, M. A., Principal Complete Courses in Foreign Trade Diplomacy Political Science 431 6th St. N.W. :[BOYD g Connecticut Avenue & M Georgetown University SCHOOL.rFOREIGN SERVICE International Law International Shippin Consular and Trade Commissioner Wor Accounting and Business Administration Degrees of B. F. S., M. F. S. and Ph. D., Also Certificates OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES‘ A new, interesting, remunerative and not overcrowded profession. mately 100 courses taught by 60 practical specialists. drawn from practically every State and 20 foreign countries. Graduates now holding responsible positions in 50 foreign countries Morning Courses Start 9 AM. Afternoon Courses Start 5:10 P.M. Semester Opens October 1 Registration Now Open Catalogue and Complete Information Can Be Obtained from the Office of the School Telephone District 9040 Shorthand n 30 School 1o e o BAR EXAMINATION O’Leary’s courses open 7:30 .m., MONDAY, SEPT. 9, for ar Exams. (District and STATE). Private lessons for Bar and Law SCHOOL subjects. Successfuliy condunzd nnce 19l1 Instructor, James J. Lawyers Srhuol 1510 H S! N. National 1375. ’ BUSIN Poteet’s co:.m%g Commercial National Bank Bldg. 14th and G Sts. National 4717 ks *"Costume Design National School of Fine & Applied Art National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING but comprehensive course s young men. Theory ;ms Ipuctm closely inter- in One Year 8 d-nn onstruct motors, install I machinery. alified to enter c::lol! fl d at .ne.. [ Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave. Washington, D. C. Approxi- Student bof Pace Graduates Make Good Among the hundreds of Successful Washington Pace Graduates are these of the past few years: Private Accounting Public Accounting lablrl E. Bnko. ’27, and Sells, C. mln‘lnln. Ala. James W. Considine, 28, Account- | ant, Seidman and Seidman, C.P.A’s, New York. Joseph E. Weatherly, ’29, Account- ant, D. N. Burnham and Co., C.P.A’'s, Wash, D. C. James W. Coombs, ’27, Account- ant, R. G. Rankin and Co, C.P.A’s, New York. Ervin R. Erickson, "28, Accountant, Price, Waterhouse and Co., C.P.A’s, San Francisco. Floyd W. Bush, '27, Accountant, Tyler, Stovall and Co., C.PAs, | ntant, | “A’s, Bir- | George W. Arnold, '28, Traveling Auditor, Financial Service Co., Baltimore, Alvina Iuoluen, ’!7, Grace Dodge H Wilson hrulnw. ’28, Asst. Cashier, Departmenal Bank. Edward H. Boucher, 28, Account- ant, Southern Oxygen Co. Silas M. Creech, "28, Toll Account- ing 8 , C. & P. Tele- phone Co. of Baltimore. Paul J. Conner, 28, Head Book- Auditor, S. Charles M. Franklin, 27, Chief Accountant, Trew Motor Com- 28, Odor and panye Upton, Public Accountants, “":’ Gage Pris “.‘ Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mic! B. Bruce Frants, ’IB, Accountant, American Security and Trust Co. Wflur F. Raymond, 11. Aul!uv. ffith-Consumers: Coal !n t C. Elliott, 27, itor, Wational Geographic. Soclety: J. M. John, '29, Chief Accountant, Chesapeake Beach Railway Co. Harvey R: Oliver, "27, Ilul Book- {::'nr. Southern lesalers, William B. Buchanan, ‘28, Auditor, Southern Building Supply Co. Howard A. Eyer, 28, Aeuuntlnt. umfl.nnl Motor Co., Allen- town, Pa. | Grace I. Putnam, '27, Head Book- ll-u B. May, keeper, Garfield Hospital. c_'n:;.' W G G._B. McGowan, ':;l, Accountant, fll'll‘ ‘W. Gamble, 27, Amt— Park, Md. ant, Arthur Anderson and Co., Ted R. Strom, ’28, Accountant, Sanitary Grocery c"""" Jogeph E. ‘Oliver, '28, Accountant, Joseph L. Zucker, Public Ac- countants, Wash., D. C. Loy Poole, '28, Accountant, C. G. Van Emon and Co, C.PA’s, Wash., D. C. Louis Martinelli, *27, Accountant, Wolf :n:‘uunw. CPA's, Hlle.hl C. Graham, ’28, Account- | ant, E. B. Jacobs and Co., Pub- lie Accountants, Roanoke, Va. Wilbert F. Smith, '27, Accountant, R. G. Rankin and Co., C.P.As, ‘Wash., D. C. 28, Accountant, uthrie and Co., Private Accounting (Cont'd) James E. Gillis, '27, Bursar, George Washington University. James C. Naughten, '29. Statisti- clan, Office Asst. to President, Southern Railway. C. E. Ware, '27, Alullhr. Blllk of Italy, Beverly Hills, C: | James R. Tyrrell, '27, Chtel Clfik‘ keeper,” Columbian Printing Co. | Clarence J. Lansing, '28, Treas- | Ford Motor Company, D. C. John R. Shipman, "27, Asst. Chief, Accounting Dept., United States Chamber of Commerce. Wash., Government Accounting Cornelius Sullivan, ‘ll‘ Aeeolai- A.Ill. National Park terior Dept., thlnnon. D‘ c. Gilbert S. Goshorn, '29, Account- ant, Bureau of Investigation, De- partment of Justice. Don F. King, 28, Internal Revenue - Agent, Internal Revenue Bureau, Seattle, Wash. Sollace M. Earle, ‘28, Valuation Auditor, Internal Revenue Bu- reau, Washington, D. C. Mary E. Wilson, '27, Office Auditor, Internal Revenue Bureau, Rich- mond, Va. J. E. Overlade, 27, Auditor, Rec- lamation Service, Interior De- partment, Wash., D. C. Charles T. Malone, '28, Accountant, Bureau of Investigation, Depart- thént of Justice. Leon Pitkin, ’27, Auditor, General Accoun Office. ‘William J. r, '29, Account- ant, Federal Trade Commission. Send for 48-Page Accountancy Bulletin Benjamin Franklin University 304 Transportation Bldg. District 8259