Nikola Tesla Books
"Inventor is 79," Brooklyn Eagle, July 10, 1935, p. 9, col. 2. (n)
"Tesla, 79, Claims Amazing Inventions, Hits Relativity," (Associated Press, N. Y., July 10.) Minneapolis Tribune, July 11, 1935. (n)
"On 79th Birthday He Reveals Plan to Send Energy Wherever Needed," Minneapolis Journal, July 11, 1935. (From N. Y. Times dispatch) (n)
Sparling, Earl. "Nikola Tesla, at 79, Uses Earth to Transmit Signals; Expects to Have $100,000,000 Within Two Years," N. Y. World-Telegram, July 11, 1935. (Inventor tells of 'quake' in his laboratory that brought police and ambulances during experiments with mechanical oscillator.) (n)
"Tesla Discovers Way to Send Message Anywhere on Earth," Brooklyn Eagle, July 11, 1935, p. 3, col. 4. (n)
"Medical Men Dispute Tesla Theory; Call Unlimited Sleep and Food Vital," Brooklyn Eagle, July 11, 1935, p. 1, col. 4. (n)
"Tesla's Controlled Earth Quakes Power Through the Earth, A Startling Discovery," N. Y. American, July 11, 1935, Section 2. (Announces the successful passage of an induction current with a varying flux through a circuit without the use of a commutator. Cosmic ray studies indicate many tenets of theory of relativity to be fallacious. Possible to convey mechanical effects to any distance.) (n) 11 -
Mok, Michel. "Attacks Relativity Idea at 79th Birthday Luncheon - Says He Has Found a Speed Greater Than Lights," N. Y. Post, July 11, 1935. (Tesla theory is that there is no energy in matter except that received from without. Considers theory of relativity a mass of error. Announces that mechanical energy can be transmitted to any part of the globe, allowing location of mineral deposits.) (n)
"Tesla, at 79, Discovers New Message Wave. At Birthday Luncheon He Announces Machine for 1-way Communication," N. Y. Herald Tribune, July 11, 1935, pp. 1, 8. (Announces discovery of the art of "telegeodynamics", or propogation of mechanical impulses to the far ends of the earth. For use as a means of communication or indicator of where the mineral wealth of the earth is stored.) (n)
"Nikola Tesla Describes New Invention 'art of tele-geodynamics'," N. Y. Sun, July 11, 1935. (Possibility of transmitting mechanical energy to any distance, which will enable prospectors to locate mineral deposits.) (n)
"Tesla, 79, Promises to Transmit Force - Transmission of Energy Over World," N. Y. Times, July 11, 1935, p. 23, col. 8. (Tesla has plans to send energy over the entire world. Measurement of cosmic rays said to be 50 times greater than the speed of light, demolishing the theory of relativity.) (n)
"Tesla, Great Wizard of Electricity, Once Resided Here, Scorned in Early Days," Colorado Springs Gazette, July 14, 1935, p. 5. (Recollections of Tesla at Colorado Springs. Tesla now speaks of cosmic machines for production of power.) (n)
