davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Motors We're ActiUe
With Utilities Firm
Mercantile Shares Made Gains on Outlook for I'm.
proved Retail Business Steel Issues Good

shares made small gains. Ools
eased on prospect for lower gas"
oline prices.
Best advances were in special
issues such as paint company
shares, warehousing, distributing
issues and some feathers. ~s
Devoe and Reynolds Jumped
more than 3 points! Glide imade4a
new 1895 high. Amalgamated is.
sues were strong in the leather
division. u. s. distributing shares
made new highs with the pre-.
ferred at one time up nearly 8
points. New York dock stocks
were in demand, the preferred
gaining more than 3 points.
Associated dry goods preferred
Jumped nearly points to new
1895 high. Cleveland Graphite
bronze was up more than points.
Columbia Pictures featured the
amusements touching 20 up "a.
steel issues were prominent.
Gains ranged to 2 points in U. s.
steel preferred. Prices slipped
back but small gains were re.
tanned.
New York shipbuilding firmed
on settlement of the strike at It's
camden,eN. j., plant. Aviation Is.
sues made small advances although
in curtailed volume. Coppers were
steady to Arm through out the
session.
Most mercantile issues made
gains on outlook for improved re.
tail business. Utilities were highs
err, with North American fea.
ture. In the oils losses Of fractions
to more than q point were noted
in Standard OF California, Texas
Pacific Coal and Oil, Philips, and
Consolidated.
Chief interest in the bond mar.
ket was in United States govern.
ment bonds which gained probably
on government support.
Commodities moved narrowly
with gra/s irregular, cotton . to
Is points lower. The dollar was
firm.
Volume approxlmated 10000
shares compared with 1,390,000
yesterday. Curb sales were 100000
shares compared with 22s,0o0
shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial, 1925
up 0.S5; Railroad, 34.s3 up OILS;
Utility, PASS up o.b2.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
FEDERAL AID TO
WHITE COLLARS

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 40
(UP).-A broad program OF edu-
cation and recreation, designed to
enlarge the scope OF federal re.
lief in the white collar" class, and
estimated to cost $1,662,655, today
awaited sanction Of the WPA at
Washington.
Sponsored by the state board OF
education to give jobs TO more
than 1000 professional workers, the
project Is one OF the largest indi-
vidual undertakings to receive pre-
liminary approval by the state
works progress administration.
II 10 planned to distribute the
allotment among towns and cities
20 enlarge the teaching personnel
in public schools to care for nur-
sery schools, immigrant educa-
ton, vocational rehabilitation. adult
and workers education, forum dis
cussions and inaugurate a program
OF indoor and outdoor recreation.
II was said by Norman S. Light,
director OF the bureau Of field
service OF the state education de.
partment, ten months will be re.
quired to get the plan into full
operation,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
DEATH CLAIMS
WELL KNOWN
MASS. LAWYER
Attorney Edward Tierney
Was Defense Counsel in
+, Famous Murder Case

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 29--(UP)-
Edward J. Tierney, Lowell criminal
lawyer who was a member of the
defense counsel at the sensational
murder trial of the Waltham Car
barn bandits in 1925, died at his
home here today after long ILL
ness. He would have celebrated
his Goth birthday anniversary Sat-
urday.
Three Of the bandits went to the
electric chair for Staying watch
man in a hold-up at a carbarn in
waltham, and the brother of one
is serving a life term for his part
in the crime.
Tierney had been chairman of
the Lowell finance commission
since 1891, when he was appointed
by the governor, Joseph B. Ely,
who was boyhood friend in their
native Westheld.
In 1925 Tierney was counsel for
several Lowell city officials who
were acquitted Of conspiracy
charges.
He leaves wife and six chill
dren.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
MOTHER KILLED
WITH CHILDREN
Alleged Drunken Driver Is
Held-Father Says He
Should Shoot Him

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 90
(UP)--An alleged hit and run
driver who fought with pursuers
after his automobile killed a
mother and two children at North
Haven, was charged to-day with
reckless and drunken driving and
evading responsibility as the cor
oner prepared to open an inquest
into the tragedy which wiped out
almost an entire family.
The dead: Mrs. Nellie NJ. Scott,
al: Alice Marie, age S months, and
Walter, s years old.
Raymond w. Fiske, box COM
pany salesman, was held on a
curoner's warrant. He was over
taken and subdued by three men
who gave chase after Charles Wat
son, q railroad Waterman. said he
sped from the scene late ycster-
day without stopping to ascertain
damage.
Mrs. Scott, wheeling the baby
In carriage and holding Walter
by the hand, was walking along
TIE edge of the highway Fiske
ls.ter told investigators he was
forced off the road by an APP
approaching car and was unaware
he had struck the family.
The baby died instantly. Walter
and his mother succumbed at a
hospital shortly after being ad.
1nitted. All three died from skull
fractures and internal injuries.
Herbert Scott collapsed wher
told OF the deaths OF his wife and
children and was placed under a
physicians care.
II ought to shoot him." Scott
was reported to have said. He
wiped out my family"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Continued from Page ~
ton of Hamilton's body convinced
the agents who found II that he
was wearing bullet-proof vest Vt
the time he was shot In the South
st. Paul battle but the vest was
insufficient armor against G-men
rifles.
The agents revealed that for
months they had been acting on
the assumption that Hamilton was
dead and had been searching for
the body we dug into the ground
looking for a shallow grave In at
least dozen different spots before
we finally found the right one"
Brown testified.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

of the country's greatest
los sof life and limb from automo-
bile accidents, a sindicated by the
record Of last year when in the
last four months $4,000 persons
were killed as against 10,100 in the
first four months and 1880 in
the second four-month period"
A contributing factor was said
to be the gradual shortening Of
daylight and the increased hazards
of night driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
RABBIT FIGHTS SNAKE

Red Brush, Mo. (UP) -- Silas
Overman has lived here SO years,
but not until recently did he ever
see rabbit fight snake. While
working Silas said he saw a rabbit
take black snake In Its mouth
and shake the reptile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
"NICE FALL" PREDICTED

Rochester, n. Y. (UP) - Now
Frank n. Schue, "A, whose con-
sistently accurate weather fore
casting over period of 40 years
has been based on markings on
caterpillars' backs, predicts mice"
Fall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

When u railway bridge over the
Calder at Dewsbury, England,
caught fire recently, fifteen-year-
old girl ran a mile to flag train,
and succeeded In stopping II In
time n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

Epstein's bronze bust of Ramsay
Macdonald, former premier, was
sold recently in London for $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29

New York, Aug. 2s-(UP) -
Stocks firmed today in sharply
reduced volume.
Special issues featured. Motors
were relatively active and strong.
Utilities, rails and mercantile
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-29
BANDIT KILLED
BY FEDERAL MEN

Continued from Page H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
FEENEY URGES
SUBSTITUTE FOR
POLICE BOARD
Bipartisan Proposal Is 0p-
posed by Safety
Director.

The controversy over the form Of
legislation to remove politics from
the appointment of members of the
Indiana State police force today took
definite form.
Al G.. Feeney. State Safety Di-
rector. submitted to every member
of the Senate a copy of a bill. rec
commended by the Public Admins
tration Service. as possible substi-
tute for the Schricker measure now
pending before The Senate Judiciary
B Committee.
The Schricker bill would have the
superintendent of the state police
appointed by a bipartisan board
named by the Governor. This board
would have power, with approval Of
the Governor, to remove the SUI
perintendent without preferring
charges
The Public Administration Serv-
ice bill would require appointment
of the superintendent by the Gov
ernor. who could remove the police
head only after charges had been
preferred in writing and after pub
lie hearing. if a trial were demanded
by the accused police head. .
1T is my honest opinion that this
bill will allow both parties to full
fill that part of their platform
pledge calling for the operation of
the state police on a merit basis, "
Mr.. Feeney wrote each Senator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Vote Bill Opposed

Growing sentiment against the
voters permanent registration law
was revealed in the Senate Elections
Committee today as members dis
cusse0 a bill to discontinue re-regis-
tration notices to voters VINO failed
to cast ballots for a two-year period.
The committee decided &c defer
the measure until steps can be taken
to consider the registration law as a
whole with view to amending it to
relieve smaller counties o. the cost
of permanent registrations.
Two bills advocated by the League
of Women Voters were approved by
the committee They would outlaw
the circulation of anonymous
"slates" in primaries and require
that declaration of candidacy be &C
companied by petition bearing
names of specified number OF
qualified voters.
A bill that would make the office
of attorney general elective, in
stead of appointive, was reported
out without recommendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
ADVISORS ELECTED
TO SALVATION ARMY
Frederick E. SChortemeier
Heads Board.

Frederick E. Schortemeier will
serve as president of the Salvation
Army advisory board for the COM
ing year. He was elected yesterday
at meeting at the Columbia Club.
Harry Jockey was reelected vice
president and Frank B. Flanner,
secretary.
Three new members we're added
to the board to serve three-year
terms. They are Mrs. Mary H.
Carey, James A. Collins and A. M.
Glossbrenner.
The report of the 1884 work of
the Salvation Army, presented by
Major James Murphy, showed 23l5
families on the rolls; 1881 garments
supplied to relief families and 952
pairs of shoes distributed. a total
of 4281S tons of coal have been dis
tributed, and rent has been paid
for 40 families.
A program for 1885 was discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
ROADS BARRICADED
TO TRAP FUGITIVE
Mystery Injected in Hunt for
Kidnap Suspect.

By United Press
YORKVILLE, Ill, Feb. 8-De-
partment of Justice agents and
deputy Sheriffs barricaded miles of
Sleet-covered Illinois highways today
in quest of a desperate man" who
escaped from two Federal agents
Wednesday night.
Government agents made a mys-
terry of the affair by indicating the
fugitive was Jesse Doyle, 34-year-
old member of the notorious
Barker Karpis gang and a suspect
in the 1884 kidnapping of Edward G..
Bremen of st. Paul. while at the
same time Doyle was reported under
arrest in Girard. KaS.
An untraceable rumor said the
Yorkville fugitive was Alvin Karpis
himself. KarpiS, since the deaths
of John Dillinger, Charles pretty
Boy Floyd and George (Baby Face
Nelson, has been rated the nations
No. l public enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
PWA Funds Denied

b. Times Special
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Use OF
PWA funds for purchase Of the
pipeline course which now runs
from the Texas Panhandle 10 De-
catur. III. would be impossible. Har-
old IckeS. Public Works AdminiStra-
tor. said today.
Should the State Of Texas form
a proper authority such as proposed
for construction Of a new line "a
St. Louis and Detroit they might
be able 10 borrow RFC funds for
such a purchase. he explained.
Toledo. o.. has a resolution pend
ing IN the city council asking that
PWA buy the NiSSouri-Kansas line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
New Court Urqed.

Passed by the Senate without a
dissenting vote the House today had
under consideration a bill creating a
new Circuit Court.
The bill divides Ripley-Scott-Jen-
nings County circuit to create the
Eightieth circuit in Ripley County
with Scott and Jennings Counties
remaining as the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
GOV. M'NUTT TO TALK
AT PATRIOTIC DINNER
Men of Meridian Club to Sponsor
Program Feb. 20.

Gov Paul " McNutt will be the
principal speaker at a patriotic din
ner given by the Men of Merid-
ian Club at the Meridian Street M.
E. Church Wednesday night, Feb. 20,
it has been announced Former
Mayor Charles w. Jewett will be
POSTMASTER.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements includes j. I. Holcomb,
H. H. HOrnbrook, Arthur v. Brown,
William E. Mick, w. L. Taylor and
James w. Noel. A musical program
is being arranged by Mrs. Howard
Clippinger. Mrs. James Lathrop
Gavin will be the principal soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
DR.. TOWNSEND
MAPS WAYS OF
SPENDING $500
Revolving Pension Plans
Backer Outlines Budgets
for Allowance.

By Scripps-Ho,card Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. = How
every person past go might spend
$500 a month is outlined by DR.. F.
E. Townsend for the first time in a
set of suggested family budgets.
prepared to answer critics Of his re-
volving pension plan.
Recently Abraham Epstein, social
security pioneer, called the Town
send Plan ''lunacy," and added that
the old people would kill themselves
off trying to spend 5000 north
each or $500 a couple.
DR.. Townsend's suggestions for
budgeting the 5000 hand-out follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Postmaster Is Sleuth,
Finds Ill WOman'S Son
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times stan Writer

A MOTHER and her son viii
L n be reunited Sunday be-
cause Postmaster Adolph Seiden-
sticker is a good detective.
Like the famed Northwestern
Mounted Police. Mr.. Seidensticker
gets his man"-particularly, ne
will tell you. if that mans mother
is III.
The man is Elwood Dwight
Craig. 1910 N. Meridian-st. and
this weekend he will visit his
mother. Mrs. Myrtle Flack, in
Kego Harbor, Mich, where she is
convalescing from a serious i'll
ness.
A month ago Elwood Craigs
brother. Clark Craig. wrote Mr..
Seidensticker from Kego Harbor
asking that the postmaster at
tempt TO locate Mr.. Craig and in
form him of his mothers illness.
THE city directory did not list
Il Elwood Dwight Craig. But
Mr.. Seidensticker could not forget
that the letter had said that Mrs.
F1ack was III. Through old files Of
city directories. Mr.. Seidensticker
found Mr.. Craig's address.
Inquiries showed that he had
moved from indianapolis, but
telephone calls to persons living in
the neighborhoOd located some one
who believed that Mr. Craig re-
Gently had returned to Indian
apolis.
Detective" Seidensticker con-
tinued his search.
II took him. on his lunch hours,
through musty files Of the postal
delivery lists. and through more
old city directories. It led him to
one Of the Indianapolis depart
ment stores, where a young wom-
an assured him she was not re-
lated to Mr.. Craig. though her
name was the same. Clew after
clew was followed, each without
success.
FINALLY. Mr.. Seidensticker re-
Il membered that Mr. Craig
formerly had been in the radio
business. He found a radio shop,
listed as though by a man named
Craig. Since it was only few
blocks from his home. Mr.. Seiden-
sticker visited it one morning on
his way to the Federal Building
and inquired for the man he was
seeking.
I bought Mr.. Craig's business
two vears ago when he went to
California" the proprietor told
him. But he's back in Indian
apolis-and he is coming in my
shop this morning"
L got in touch with my brother
Immediately after receiving the
letter. and learned that my
mother was better" Mr.. Craig said
today. "She is continuing to i'm
prove. and 1 am going to see her
this weekend"
And Mr.. Seidensticker, lingering
another letter from a Tennessee
woman who asks him to locate her
son. smiles with the satisfaction
of a good detective with another
job on his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
SLOT MACHINE VOTE
SLATED FOR MONDAY
Attempt to Extract Teeth
Is Defeated.

An attempt to extract the teeth
from the proposed anti-slot machine
law was defeated in the House of
Representatives today after Rep.
Morris H. Coers ID, Indianapolis
waged a successful one-man fight.
Rep. Richard James (R., Portland
offered an amendment which would
have removed police authority to
seize contraband machines. Rep.
Coers pointed out that in order to
destroy the machines police must
have authority to seize them.
The bill is in line for final vote
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
MIAMI ALUMNI TO MEET
Faculty Member to Address Oxford
(O.) Graduates Here,

Indianapolis alumni Of Miami
University, oxford, O., will hear an
address by DR.. w. H. Shideler of the
university faculty, next Friday night
in the Burberry Muffin Shop, 1910
N Meridian-st. Homer G. Meek is
president of the Indianapolis alum
nae and Miss Bernice Wren is sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

day social workers, and more and
more of the social security which is
epitomized in the Golden Rule and
the Sermon on the Mount. This is
all we need to make our nation truly
great.
1.-The old people of this nation
and their relativeS-are now deter
mined to try out the Townsend plan,
and no amount of redicule ~ pro-
fessional social workers will
deter them from reaching their OBJ
| iectiVe."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Book Bill Passes

Legislation providing for free
school books for pupils in grade
schools was passed by the House late
yesterday afternoon, 83 to ID, after
Rep. William j. Black Cd, Ander-
SOM, author of the bill, shouted
down his hecklers and led a success
full floor fight for adoption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Debating Team Organized

Organization of new debating
team at Broad Ripple High School
is near completion, according to j. G.
Weigel, who is in charge There now
are 10 on the squad, but the num-
Der will probably be reduced, it is
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
DR.. OMAN SPEAKER
AT BAPTIST COLLEGE
Propaganda of Selfish Groups
FIayed in De Pauw Head.

The propaganda Of selfish groups
who place their own gain before the
national welfare is a constant
threat TO democracy. DR.. G.. Bromley
OMAN. De Pauw University preSi-
dent. declared at the opening meet
ing Of the 18th annual winters
night college Of the First Baptist
Church last night.
More than 600 versions attended
Glasses were also INDICTED by DR.
Robert H. Kent. Of Franklin College
ard DR.. Kyle NJ. Yates Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Engine Hits CaboOse, Two Die

BIZ UITF1 FTfSs
MARYSVILLE. O., Feb. 8.-Twc
Columbus trainmen were killed near
here last night when a pusher en-
CINE ripped into a caboose in which
they were riding. H. E. Thayer, con-
ductor. and o. j. Heirmer, A. brake
man. were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Race Bill Deferred

Legislative action on pari mutuel
betting will be deferred until after
study of state budget requirements
has been completed, the House Ways
and Means Committee decided to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Rake Sale Scheduled

The Young Married Peoples Class,
Fairfax Christian Church, will hold
a bake sale from 8:45 tomorrow
morning until 9 tomorrow night at
the Sears Roebuck store. Mrs. I. j.
Kerrick will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
II CLINIC ASSISTANTS
APPOINTED AT SCHOOL
staff at Washington High An
nOunced by Nurse in Charge.

Appointment of II girl clinic as
signmentS at Washington High
School was announced today by Miss
Velma Schaaf. school nurse.
They are Helen Deatrick, Ann
Skufca. Sarah Austin, Elva Stokes,
Jane Dugan. Isabelle Willis, Evelyn
McBroom, Marion Willoughby, June
Stieghorst, Winifred Stevenson,
Marjorie Mcleod, Mary L. Nc
Gaughy, Alberta White Linnia
Bunton. Georgianna Smotherman,
Violet Mitchell and Harriet Silvius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Dies of Auto Wreck Injuries

By UnlteG PreSs
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
8.-Injuries suffered in an automo-
bile accident five days ago caused
the death here last night of Leo
Lamar Bee, 35. His automobile over
turned on a curve near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
M'GUFFEY GROUP TO
PAY LINCOLN TRIBUTE
Washington Also to Be HOnored at
Meeting Tomorrow.

A business meeting and Washing
ton and Lincoln program will be
held by the McGuffey Club at 1870
tomorrow afternoon in Cropsey Hall,
Central Public Library. Mrs. Ger
trude Lovelle is program chairman.
Frank M. w. Jeffreys will speak
and Miss Eliza Sellars will sing. Ac-
companists will be Miss Gladys
Bevis and Mrs. M. D. DiGdway. The
patriotic program will be presented
under the direction of Mrs. E. j.
Strobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Notre Dame Debates on Air

University of Notre Dame debat-
ers will open their 1885 season at 9
Sunday against Chicago Kent Col
lege of Law over station WIS, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08

Program Features STAFF Captain
STAFF Captain Arthur Johnson
will speak Sunday night at 1880 in
the Volunteers Of America Chapel.
800 n. IlinOiS-st. A special musical
program will be featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
Cites Chase's Statement

''Mr. Chase says our nation is so
rich in resources that we could all
live on a $5000-a-year scale. Pro-
fessor Ezekiel says $2500 All am
proposing is that We try out Prof.
Ezekiels proposal on modest
scale, beginning with our old folks.
"All Mr.. Epstein has to do to
prove my plan is not lunacy is to
ask his parents if they are capable
of spending 5000 month each. 1t
is always the other persons par
ents who are incapable Of spend
ing this sum.
"Afr. Epestein also says that my
plan would nullify all the good work
done by social workers for the last
20 years. AS I travel up and down
the countryside and see people
starving in the midst of plenty and
see our old people in almS-houses
and worse places, I am tempted to
reply to Mr.. Epstein that the saw
ages of darkest Africa are on a
higher plane than We as far as the
social security he is so worried about
is concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-08
NEW PSYCHOLOGIST
APPOINTED AT |. u.
DIR. Merrill E. Rolf of Chicago
Draws Assignment.
By Times Special

Draws Assignment.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. g.
DR.. Edmund S. Conklin, head of the
Indiana University department Of
psychology, announced today the
appointment of DR.. Merrill E. Rolf,
formerly research psychologist with
Prof. L. l.. Thurstone at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, to the staff of the
psychology department. DR.. Rolf
will teach classes this semester in
elementary psychology and also will
give a course in applied psychology.