DailyTimeCapsule brief
October 15, 1932
On October 15, 1932, Dr. B. M. Washburn was consecrated as the new coadjutor bishop for the Diocese of Newark by Dr. Perry, the presiding Episcopal Bishop, in an event held at Orange, New Jersey. This appointment was significant as it reflected the Episcopal Church's ongoing efforts to adapt to the cultural changes of the time amidst the backdrop of the Great Depression. Globally, nations were grappling with economic instability and the rise of political extremism, with American citizens still reeling from the financial crash of 1929. As the nation faced unprecedented challenges, the church's role in providing moral and spiritual guidance was increasingly valued. Meanwhile, discussions about successors for retiring football coach Stagg were brewing, indicating a transition in college athletics and the importance of maintaining competitive excellence in a time of economic hardship. Additionally, today marked the final day for voter registration ahead of the presidential election, emphasizing the significance of civic engagement and participation in the democratic process during these turbulent times.
Key developments
-
On October 15, 1932, Dr. B. M. Washburn was consecrated as the Coadjutor Bishop of Newark by Dr. Perry, the Presiding Episcopal Bishop. This event marked a significant moment in the history of the Episcopal Church in the region. The installation aimed to strengthen the leadership and direction of the diocese during a transformative period.
-
Three former Chicago Stars, Steffen, Page, and Crisler, are being considered to succeed the retiring coach Stagg. Metcalf, the veteran who is stepping down, is expected to make the final decision on Stagg's replacement. The university has expressed high praise for Stagg's lengthy service and contributions to the program.
-
Today Is Final Day to Register; Last-Minute Drives Planned
