* 2012 – Bill Skowron, American baseball player ( b. 1930 )

In 1930, England captain Douglas Jardine, together with Nottinghamshire's captain Arthur Carr and his bowlers Harold Larwood and Bill Voce, developed a variant of leg theory in which the bowlers bowled fast, short-pitched balls that would rise into the batsman's body, together with a heavily stacked ring of close fielders on the leg side.

* 2012 – Bill Jenkins, American engine builder and drag racer ( b. 1930 )

Talking with the game's greats would become a pattern for Williams, who talked with Hugh Duffy who hit. 438 in 1894, Bill Terry who hit. 401 in 1930, and Ty Cobb against whom he would argue that a batter should hit up on the ball, opposed to Cobb's view that a batter should hit down on the ball.

Under the White and Taft Courts ( 1910 – 1930 ), the Court held that the Fourteenth Amendment had incorporated some guarantees of the Bill of Rights against the states ( Gitlow v. New York ),

* " Barnacle Bill, the Sailor " / " Rockin ' Chair ", with vocals by Carson Robison, recorded on May 21, 1930, in New York and released as Victor V-38139 and Victor 25371

In the process, he passed 1000 Test runs against England and the partnership broke the Ashes partnership record at Lord's, which had been set by Bill Woodfull and Don Bradman in 1930.

In early 1930, Street & Smith Publications hired David Chrisman and Bill Sweets to adapt the Detective Story Magazine to radio format.

* Min and Bill ( 1930 ) with Marie Dressler

* Jean Roba, comics author, creator of Boule et Bill ( 1930 – 2006 )

In 1930 Paramount for the first time used Broonzy's full name on a recording, " Station Blues " – albeit misspelled as " Big Bill Broomsley ".

Dressler's career completely stalled in the late 1920s to the point that she found herself flat broke and unable to find work, but she came back stronger than ever between 1930 and 1933, beating out Greta Garbo and Joan Crawford by topping the exhibitors ' poll as the screen's most popular actress three years in a row and becoming MGM's biggest star in the wake of two smash-hit films with fellow character actor Wallace Beery: Min and Bill ( 1930 ), for which she won an Academy Award, and Tugboat Annie ( 1933 ).

Finally, on July 12, 1930, a Brooklyn-based syndicate headed by Bill Dwyer bought the Triangles ; the franchise moved to Brooklyn and was renamed the Brooklyn Dodgers.

In 1930 they moved to Victoria and then Kelowna with their two children, Anita and R. J. A third child, William (" Bill ") was born in 1932.

* Jean Roba, comics author, creator of Boule et Bill ( 1930 – 2006 )

* Bill Wade ( born 1930 ), former American footballer

In 1994 Gwynn batted. 394, his career high and the highest in the National League since Bill Terry hit. 401 in 1930.

" Due to the widely varying national and religious backgrounds of his tutors, Lawford " attended various services in churches, cathedrals, synagogues, and for some time was an usher in a Christian Science Sunday School ..." Around 1930, aged seven, he made his acting debut in the English film Poor Old Bill.

Charles William " Bill " Young ( born December 16, 1930 ) is the U. S. Representative for, serving since 1971.

* Bill Paterson ( footballer born 1930 ) ( born 1930 ), Scottish footballer

Mary Ellen Hinamon Withrow ( born October 2, 1930 ) was the 40th Treasurer of the United States from March 1, 1994 to January 20, 2001 under President Bill Clinton.

* Mrs William Jones and Bill ( 1930 )

Woodfull reluctantly became captain in 1930 when Jack Ryder was dropped, and his team was derided as the worst Australian squad to tour England.

In 1930 – 31 Woodfull broke up his combination with Ponsford and dropped down the order to accommodate Archie Jackson in the Tests against the West Indies.

After the heavy 4 – 1 defeat in the previous Ashes series, captain and fellow Victorian Jack Ryder was omitted altogether from the 1930 Ashes tour, and Woodfull appointed captain.

As Test captain, he was on the selection panel for the 1930 Ashes tour of England, but was out-voted for a place on the team, and the captaincy passed to Bill Woodfull.

When President of the MCC in September 1930 he gave a banquet at Merchant Taylors ' Hall to the Australian team captained by W. M. Woodfull.

On the 1930 tour a delegation led by the Irish lock George Beamish expressed their displeasure at the fact that whilst the blue of Scotland, white of England and red of Wales were represented in the strip there was no green for Ireland.

The success of this paper led to five further publications, The Rover and The Wizard in 1922, The Vanguard in 1924, The Skipper in 1930 and The Hotspur in 1933.

The Great Depression led to a substantial downturn in production by Holden, from 34, 000 units annually in 1930 to just 1, 651 units one year later.

He led the AL by driving in 183 runs ( 3rd all-time, behind Hack Wilson in 1930 and Lou Gehrig in 1931 ), and in extra base hits ( 103 ), while batting. 337 with 200 hits.

Gandhi led Indians in protesting the national salt tax with the Dandi Salt March in 1930, and later in demanding the British to immediately Quit India in 1942, during World War II.

The search for these led to the discovery of Pluto in 1930.

The Liberals lost the election of 1930 to the Conservative Party, led by Richard Bedford Bennett.

* From 1930 to 1950, the parade of nations was led by a single flagbearer carrying the Union Flag.

In 1929, he rejoined Athletic and he subsequently led Athletic to La Liga / Copa del Rey doubles in 1930 and 1931.

" Toscanini, who had guest-conducted for several seasons, became the sole conductor and in 1930 led the group on a European tour that brought immediate international fame to the Orchestra.

* Caesar ( 1930, his first book, which led him to be often labelled by critics as the ' boy-Thoreau ')

" The committee's recommendation for establishing a permanent independent research laboratory on the East Coast to " prosecute oceanography in all its branches " led to the founding in 1930 of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.

In 1930, an interest in ballooning, and a curiosity about the upper atmosphere led him to design a spherical, pressurized aluminum gondola that would allow ascent to great altitude without requiring a pressure suit.

* the 1930 election, in which Richard Bedford Bennett surprisingly led the party to a thin majority government victory by securing twenty-four seats in rural Quebec ;

Rapid growth led to financial turmoil, and inefficiencies in the town government resulted in the adoption of a new nonpartisan Council-Manager form of government under the 1923 Municipal Manager Law in a referendum on September 16, 1930.

The discovery led to the construction of three refineries and four pipeline companies by 1930.

Many articles and biographies over the years report that Creighton was led to believe his mother had died while he was a boy, and was only made aware she lived after his father's death in 1930.

After Hertz's retirement in 1930, the orchestra was led by two conductors, Basil Cameron and Issay Dobrowen.

However Rimet's decisions on where to host the first few World Cups lead to criticism, European nations complained about the 1930 World Cup due to the three months that players would be out of domestic tournaments which led only France, Belgium, Romania and Yugoslavia to sending teams to compete, and those only competed because of Rimet's influence.

The decapitation of Eva Dugan during a botched hanging in 1930 led the state of Arizona to switch to the gas chamber as its primary execution method, on the grounds that it was believed more humane.

In December 1928, Puller was assigned to the Nicaraguan National Guard detachment, where he was awarded his first Navy Cross for his actions from February 16 to August 19, 1930 when he led " five successive engagements against superior numbers of armed bandit forces.

In 1930, Grove led the league in wins, ERA ( 2. 06 ), strikeouts ( 175 ), winning percentage, complete games, and shutouts.

This led to the collapse of their marriage and they divorced in 1930.

However, his settlement of the London Naval Conference treaty of 1930, in which he tried to set the ratio of battle ships for the United States, Great Britain, and Japan at 10: 10: 7 but was forced to agree to a 10: 10: 6 ratio, led many right-wing politicians and conservatives to think that Hamaguchi had sold out on Japanese national security.