das Jurastudium, in dem man eine Reihe von Organisations-Trickslernte und zugleich eine Art Augenmaß,
In this interview, Lumnann indicates that he learned a number of organizational tricks while studying law.
What specifically were these? Relation to his ZK?
Any relation to Bruno First's memory work which grew out of his legal studies in the early 1900s?
https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.241504/page/n247/mode/2up
I can't tell what the publication date is on this (the original book was 1926, but this edition appears to be 1940s+) but there's a fantastic advertisement for Pelmanism in the back of this Pelican edition of Beatrice Webb's My Apprenticeship.
Addendum:<br /> A few pages before this in the advertisements is a mention that the list of Pelican books listed is only to 1938, so this was likely a 1938 publication, which also puts it into a time period in which Bruno Furst was operating.
The publication of this advertisement in a text which may have been read by students and academics is a fascinating link of these practices, though her appendix on note taking was not included in this particular volume (1 of 2 apparently).
Christof Ludwig Poehlmann aka Christopher Louis Pelman (Anglicized) aka Ludwig Poehlmann (as known to Bruno Furst in Germany)
Link to: - http://tw.boffosocko.com/#Christof%20Ludwig%20Poehlmann
To aid the students of his memory school in New York, Bruno Furstprovides them with a printed number dictionary listing a variety ofappropriate words for each number from 1 to 1,000. Such lists arenot necessary, however, unless you intend to develop great profi-ciency in the art.
Solid evidence that Martin Gardner was at least aware of a portion of Bruno Fürst's work.
It's been a while, but I'll have to look back to see what Furst says, if anything, about increasing speed.
Furst’s ‘Memory and Concentration Studies’ was founded in 1929.
Track this down