Both the Great Northern and Northern Pacific. Each had a bridge over the river. Today, the Great northern is the last railroad in Crookston
The 1930 Indian head (or Buffalo) nickel was only struck at the Philadelphia & San Francisco Mints so it can't have a "D" mintmark. In average circulated condition, it's valued from $1.00-$3.00.
This must be a Hollywood convention. She did not have any pets as a child- what with the handicaps. Furthermore, I have never heard of a Boston Terrier used as a Guide Dog or seeing-eye dog for Bllind People ( Most are Shepherds) decades later, in the l930"s she did have an Akita, a breed not normally used for Guide-Dog service, which casts some suspicious angles.
I don't reckon it'll happen again in months and months and months was the words used by some fellow that back in the late 1920's or early l930's gave the news in song and after each news item he would use these words. I used to listen daily when I was just a young fellow and really enjoyed it.
Solon Shedd has written: 'Cement materials and industry in the state of Washington' -- subject(s): Cement industries, Cement 'Bibliography of the geology and mineral resources of California for the years 1931 to 1936 inclusive' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Mines and mineral resources, Geology 'Bibliography of the geology and mineral resources of California to December 31, l930' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Mines and mineral resources, Geology
Cathy Jean and the Roomates was a fine ( Doo-wop) rock group in the early sixties, US grown (Pre-Beatles) their best song was adapted from the l933 classic by Grace Lamour ( Love Me Forever) their version was titled Please Love Me Forever- and has neat, Spector-like touches between the lines- almost a Veronican Whoa-ho- oh ho! the song is hauntingly beautiful- and somewhat controversial owing to a couple of lines in the middle that seem to suggest a suicide pact. The song survived the l930"s Depression without being considered depressive so it is still around. a whale of a song.I have no idea what Cathy Jean looked like., Record label was Valmor ( Lamor-V in a sort of jumble)- 007 no secret about that.
I assume you mean a posthumous memorial card or prayer card- similar to those passed out at funeral homes. George V died in l930's , I can imagine these things were cranked out- Empire-wide in huge quantities- and as far flung as say Wellington, New Zealand, Australia, Canada- other Empire countries. They were probably circulated at many churches in the Realm- in England, certainly. I would imagine one honoring Victoria would be more valuable due to her long reign and the fact She has always been popular on a historical front. Queen Victoria was certainly the first Queen to have her Funeral moves communicated by Wireless telegraph!- as she died on the Isle of Wight, out of mainline telephone communications. one would have to Re-Hearse (pun intended) the codes involved. Victoria is far more popular than either of thre 20Th century Georgic kings.
The Broadcast, was first of all, in l938, not l930. It was aired in the New York Metropolitan Area on I believe W-O-R (all stations were AM at the time, discounting code stations and hams) The program was aired on a dramatic program-the mercury Theatre, which did not ordinarily specialize in Science Fiction. The attack was centered in the metropolitan area and targets included the Pulaski Skyway and Bayonne Bridge, documentary coverage of the effects of the heat rays(rather olike Lasers) was graphic and intended to frighten the audience! One long term consequence of the Mock War was a lengthy De-facto Ban on science fiction on radio and later movies from the period of about l939-45 coinciding with the War. No major science fiction film was made in the United States in those years though there were a few Occult opuses which were tolerated as (Private issue) or homebound substitutes which did have a supernatural, rather than technical wallop. Orson Welles wrote the script in cooperation with Howard Koch. The novel on which the War of the Worlds was based was written by the British science fiction writer, H.G. Wells. There was no family relationship between Orson Welles (note spellling) and H.G. Wells.