Word: zeros
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...compared to net receipts of $483,756.98, and expenses of $110,776.97 for 1931-32. Football was again the only sport to show an excess of income over expenses. Crew cost $19,282.50 for transportation, equipment, etc., and paid $479.17 excess of guarantees to visiting crews over an apparently zero income. Hockey came out with a loss slightly under $5,000 and baseball with a deficit of almost $10,000, while track cost about $14,000 after deducting income...
...years ago Professor Harold Clayton Urey of Columbia and Dr. Ferdinand Graft Brickwedde of the U. S. Bureau of Standards discovered a heavy hydrogen in liquid hydrogen distilled at 466° below zero Fahrenheit. Its atomic weight was 2.0136. Later Dean of Chemistry Gilbert Newton Lewis of the University of California following a method devised by the Bureau of Standards' Dr. Edward Wight Washburn, produced 99.5% pure heavy hydrogen. Water containing this heavy hydrogen kills guppy fish, tadpoles, worms. Probably it is poisonous...
With the temperature on Soldiers Field ranging between 15 and 20 degrees above zero, the coaches decided not to take any chances with the players by working them outdoors and the practice was held in the Briggs Cage. This shift of scene don't hamper the squad, however, for Casey gave the team a hard workout. There was scrimmage for the A team with four coaches as opposition when assignment work was stressed. Then the Jayvees were brought in and gave a demonstration of Brown plays under the supervision of Scout Wesley Fesler. The final touch...
...move in the right direction; towards putting purchasing power into the hands of people who didn't have it before, and who will therefore spend it. But as a move, it is little more than a gesture. Quantitatively negligible in itself as purchasing power, the new gold is zero stimulation to a specie-glutted credit structure...
Flying over Cambridge in zero weather, handling a camera weighing over 100 pounds, taking pictures of the Stadium and the Houses; then returning to develop and print their negatives in the Geographical building--all this is just in the day's work for the Harvard student who takes "Geography 36," the course in Aerial Photography given by the Geographical department. Four United States Army officers, all connected with Wright Field, in Dayton, Ohio, and representing the Air and Engineering Corps, have charge of this unique course, presented in the second half-year...