Founded as Società anonima Carrozzeria Pinin Farina in 1930 by automobile designer and builder Battista " Pinin " Farina, Pininfarina has been employed by a wide variety of high-end automobile manufacturers, including Ferrari, Maserati, Rolls-Royce, Cadillac, Jaguar, Volvo, Alfa Romeo, Honda, Fiat, Peugeot and Lancia.

Today the altarpiece is dismantled and the predellas depicting the two final scenes, Entombment and Resurrection were sold to Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna in 1923 and 1930.

In the United States, the Federal Communications Commission in 2005 changed channelization and licensing costs in a nearby band ( 1920 MHz – 1930 MHz, or 1. 9 GHz ), known as Unlicensed Personal Communications Services ( UPCS ), allowing DECT devices to be sold in the U. S. with only minimal changes.

He returned to Germany in 1930 and in 1931 he accepted a curatorial position at the American Museum of Natural History, where he played the important role of brokering and acquiring the Walter Rothschild collection of bird skins, which was being sold in order to pay off a blackmailer.

Since then, former next-door neighbor RKO closed up shop in 1957 ; Warner Bros. ( whose old Sunset Boulevard studio was sold to Paramount in 1949 as a home for KTLA ) moved to Burbank in 1930 ; Columbia joined Warners in Burbank in 1973 then moved again to Culver City in 1989 ; and the Pickford-Fairbanks-Goldwyn-United Artists lot, after a lively history, has been turned into a post-production and music-scoring facility for Warners, known simply as " The Lot ".

Armstrong eventually sold his superheterodyne patent to Westinghouse, who then sold it to RCA, the latter monopolizing the market for superheterodyne receivers until 1930.

From 1930 to 1933, Disney alumni Hugh Harman and Rudolf Ising produced a series of musical cartoons for Leon Schlesinger, who sold the shorts to Warner.

Because of the Great Depression, Frye and his associates sold the airline to Western Air Express in March 1930.

In 1930, the Galvin Corporation introduced one of the first commercial car radios, the Motorola model 5T71, which sold for between $ 110 and $ 130 ( 2009: $) and could be installed in most popular automobiles.

The increased complexity of the superheterodyne circuit compared to earlier regenerative or tuned radio frequency receiver designs slowed its use, but the advantages of the intermediate frequency for selectivity and static rejection eventually won out ; by 1930, most radios sold were ' superhets '.

Gypsum was mined until 1930 when the Great Depression made it uneconomical, and in 1970 the town and surrounding land was sold to the South Australian government, creating Innes National Park.

Workers were laid off by the hundreds during 1930 and 1931 and by the fall of 1932, the remaining Travel Air employees were let go, the equipment was sold, and the entire Travel Air plant sat empty.

The Willcox family retained the Hermitage, but sold Wachesaw in 1930 to William A. Kimbel, who also bought Richmond Hill with the purpose of developing a large hunting estate.

This building was later sold ( c. 1930 ) to the Baptist Church and was used as such for many years.

In 1930, Sam Zemurray ( nicknamed " Sam the Banana Man ") sold his Cuyamel Fruit Company to United Fruit and retired from the fruit business.

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.

Sarah and Son is a 1930 film which tells the story of a woman who searches for the son that her abusive husband sold to a wealthy family.

In April 1930, Brunswick-Balke-Collender sold Brunswick Records to Warner Bros., who hoped to make their own soundtrack recordings for their sound-on-disc Vitaphone system.

Her name was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 30 December 1930, and she was later sold to the Buxton Line of Norfolk, Virginia.

Since the book sold well in the Midwest, the Tribune brought out a paperback version in 1930.

*, was a steel yacht commissioned in 1917 and decommissioned in 1919, subsequently serving in the Department of Commerce from 1919 to 1930 before being returned to the Navy and sold in 1931.

*, was a launched in 1906 and escorted troop transports during World War I and sold for scrap in 1930

*, was a wooden screw steamer launched in 1876 and sold in 1930

Hermanson sold his patent to the Salada Tea Company in 1930.

19 ), but in 1930 the Japanese government created a ministerial ordinance that allowed cars with engines up to 500 cc to be driven without a license.

In 1930, the island had 3016 vehicles: around 2, 401 private cars, 300 taxis, 303 trucks, 92 buses and 220 motorcycles.

Although the " Brothers " was dropped from the name for trucks in 1929 and cars in 1930, the DB star remained in the cars until the 1939 models were introduced.

Between 1930 and 1955, the only vehicular access to the island was provided by an elevator system in the Elevator Storehouse that transported cars and commuters between the bridge and the island.

Viking was discontinued already at the end of the 1930 model year although an additional 353 cars were marketed as 1931 models.

Production of railroad cars fell off during the 1920s, and the Jeffersonville plant was closed in 1930.

In 1930 Anheuser-Busch built a series of boat-bodied cars in its St. Louis shops called the " Bevo Boats " which were used for promotion.

The MG Car Club was founded in 1930 for owners and enthusiasts of MG cars.

In the spring ( Northern Hemisphere ) of 1930, the Soviet buying committee, under the direction of Semyon Ginzburg, arrived in Great Britain to select tanks, tractors and cars for use in the Red Army.

When the second series of 1930 cars was released ( bringing out two series for a model year was widely practised at the time ), the name for the product ( but not for the corporate name ) changed to just Graham.

All UK speed limits for motor cars had controversially been removed by the Road Traffic Act 1930 during the previous ( Labour ) administration.

When General Motors in 2008 made a list of their top ten cars, the Saab 92 came in first followed by the Pontiac GTO ( 1964 ), the Chevrolet Corvette ( 1953 ), the EV1 ( 1996 ), the Opel Olympia ( 1936 ), the LaSalle ( 1927 ), the Chevrolet Bel Air ( 1955 ), the Cadillac V16 ( 1930 ), the Cadillac Model 30 ( 1910 ) and the Cadillac ( 1912 )

300 cars were manufactured between 1930 and 1931 by American Car and Foundry Company, numbered 100 through 399.

The stock market crash of 1929 started the layoff of automotive workers and many new companies went bankrupt but over two million cars were still produced in 1929 and 1930.

Among smaller automobile manufacturers was Franklin that produced high-quality luxury cars during the 1919 to 1930 vintage era.

Spain had few cars when he came to power ; by 1930, it possessed Europe's best network of automobile roads.

This is considered pre World War 1 cars in the U. S. The Vintage era is considered to cover cars made between the 1918 ( the end of the First World War ) and 1930.

In 1930, 20 railroad tank cars made eight round trips between Key West and Chicago to transport of seawater for the Shedd ’ s saltwater exhibits.

The 1930 Spanish Grand Prix for sports cars, scheduled for July 27, was cancelled due to the bad economic situation following the Wall Street crash in October 1929.

During October 1930, only 54 cars were built.

Large cars continued to be a specialty of Minerva's, and in 1930 the then almost-compulsory-for-the-time straight eight was introduced in two sizes ; the 6. 6-litre AL and the 4-litre AP.