In 1930, two events visually heralded Moby-Dick as a popular and global phenomenon: first, the publication of the Lakeside Press's three-volume edition of the novel with Rockwell Kent's 280 illustrations, and second, two new versions of The Sea Beast, one American, titled Moby Dick, the other German, titled Das Seebiest, both with sound and with Barrymore again in the lead.Schultz, Elizabeth. "Creating Icons: Melville in Visual Media and Popular Culture," in A Companion to Herman Melville, ed. Wyn Kelley. Oxford, UK: Blackwell, 2006. 534."Troy Group Will Organize to Aid Henry Wallace; Rockwell Kent Will Speak At Meeting Here Thursday." Times Record. June 8, 1948: 1 col 3, 13 col 5."Kent Meets with A.L.P. Leaders on Election Drive; Will Participate In Troy Demonstration Against High Prices." Times Record. August 27, 1948: 8 cols 2-5."County American Labor Party to Designate Slate; Meeting Will Be Held Monday At Home of I. Nathan Sidman." Times Record. July 10, 1948: 2 col 8.McDonald, Edward. "Wallace Meetiing Fails to Produce Incident in Troy; Pickets Absent; Kent Announces Candidacy, Will Seek Aid of Democrats." Times Record. June 11, 1848: 3 cols 3-6."The Wallace Campaign." Times Record. October 1, 1948: 14."A.L.P. Trailer Stolen from Rockwell Kent." Times Record. October 1, 1948: 23 col 5.