DailyTimeCapsule brief
March 13, 1932
On March 13, 1932, Yale University secured a hard-fought victory over Harvard University in a thrilling basketball game. The final score was 29 to 25, marking a significant moment for Yale as they overcame a halftime deficit of 13 to 11. This game drew considerable attention amid the ongoing challenges of the Great Depression, which had begun in 1929, casting a shadow over American society. In the realm of politics, the economic crisis influenced various policies, including discussions on petroleum rates, which were under review as the nation struggled with financial stability and government intervention in markets. In the press, print collectors were advised on the importance of maintaining high standards in their collections, reflecting a cultural inclination towards refinement even in dire economic times.
Key developments
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On March 13, 1932, the Southwestern Railroad Company requested a postponement of the revised petroleum rates. This request came amid ongoing negotiations and concerns about fair pricing in the oil industry. The revised rates were a contentious issue, impacting both producers and consumers alike in the region.
Wikimedia Current Events -
On March 13, 1932, an important feature article was published, aimed at amateur print collectors. It highlighted the significance of early comparisons in building a valuable collection and expanding standards of taste. The article provided practical tips to guide undergraduate collectors in their journey.
Wikimedia Current Events -
YALE FIVE DEFEATS HARVARD, 29 TO 25; Conquers Rivals at New Haven After Trailing at Half-Time, 13 to 11. YALE FIVE DEFEATS HARVARD, 29 TO 25
Wikimedia Current Events
