Nikola Tesla Books
"Light & Power by Wireless," Current Opinion, May, 1924, pp. 701, 702. (Tesla announces transmission of electrical energy without wires by closing circuit between "etheric vibrations" and the earth.) (p)
Brooks, Horace. "Tesla Coil," Practical Electrics, May, 1924, p. 382. (Instructions for building with diagrams.) (p)
"Tells Death Power of 'Diabolic' Rays," N. Y. Times, May 21, 1924, p. 1, col. 2. (Work of Grindell Mathews. Claims can destroy an army, paralyze a fleet, or rule the air.) (n)
"Second British Inventor Reveals a Death Ray; Patents Device to Send it in Any Direction," N. Y. Times, May 25, 1924, p. 1, col. 2, 3. (Claims of Dr. T. F. Wall. Reference article.) (n)
"Judgement Filed Against Tesla in Suit Against St. Regis Hotel Co.", N. Y. Times, May 28, 1924, p. 14, col. 1. (Judgement of $3,299 for note made Nov. 20.) (n)
"Tesla Discovered Death Ray in Experiments He Made Here," Colorado Springs Gazette, May 30, 1924, p. 1, col. 3, 4. (German scientist offers death ray to U. S. Principles first developed by Tesla.) (n)
"Tesla Discovered Wireless Here," Colorado Springs Gazette, May 31, 1924, p. 18, col. 3. (Chief Harper said, "I guess we all thought him crazy. Reference to fundamental discovery out of which grew the "death ray".) (n)
"Tesla on Rays," N. Y. Herald Tribune, July 24, 1924. (n)
Gernsback, Hugo. "The Diabolic Ray," Practical Electrics, Aug., 1924, pp. 554, 555, 601, cover illustration. (Editorial on "death ray". Discusses Mr. Grindell-Mathews and Tesla's work.) (p)
Grindell-Mathews, H. "Diabolic Rays," Popular Radio, Aug., 1924, pp. 149-154. (p)
Moen, Esten. "The Most Amazing Stuff on Earth," Practical Electrics. Part I; Aug., 1924, pp. 582, 600. Part II; Sept., 1924, pp. 618, 619. (Construction details of simple Tesla coil, with photos of experiments.) (p)
Lamme, B. G. "A Brief History of Frequency Selection and Standardization," Electrical World & Engineer - N. Y., Sept. 20, 1924, pp. 601-604. (Why 133 cycles, 125 cycles and other high frequencies were first adopted. How 60 cycles has taken the lead.) (p)
Scott, Chas. F. "Early Days in the Westinghouse Shops," Electrical World & Engineer - N. Y., Sept. 20, 1924, pp. 585-587. (How Stanley, Shallenberger, Tesla, Lamme and Westinghouse impressed a young engineer in 1888.) (p)
Swezey, K. M. "Construction of a Tesla High Frequency Coil," Experimenter, Nov., 1924, pp. 44, 45. (Includes details of construction and operation of a Tesla coil.) (p)
