On this day
May 5, 1935
Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.
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Headlines from May 5, 1935
ON THE HIGHWAYS OF FINANCE
Since the automobile industry is dependent on the continued supply of a large number of different parts, industrial executives were greatly interested in the action taken by the General Motors Corporation last week when a strike at its Chevrolet transmission factory at Toledo threatened to affect the assembly lines.
EXTENDS HOUR STAY FOR SHIPBUILDERS; NIRB Applies Rule Also to Repairs, Excepting Cases of Emergency.
NIRB issues order staying maximum hrs provisions of Shipbuilding and Ship Repair Code until June 16, excepting emergency cases
VILLANOVA SCORES OVER FORDHAM, 5-2; Counts Four Times in Second Inning to Down Rams as 2,000 Look On.
Vs Fordham
HARVARD DEFEATS PRINCETON IN TRACK; Scheu and Johnson Shatter Meet Marks as Crimson Wins, 75 2-3 to 59 1-3.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 4. -- With two dual meet and Crimson records broken, the Harvard varsity track and field team defeated Princeton, 75 2-3 to 59 1-3, in the Harvard Stadium today.
Notable Births
1935Eddie Linden, Scottish poet and magazine editor (died 2023)[†]
Edward Sean Linden was a Scottish-Irish poet, literary magazine editor, and political activist. From 1969 to 2002, he published and edited the poetry magazine Aquarius, which The Irish Post said made him "one of the leading figures on the international poetry scene". The journal was significant in the growth of British, Irish, and international poets and has been described as Linden's "crowning gift to literature—the nurturing and developing of poetic talent".
1935Bernard Pivot, French journalist, talk show host, and producer (died 2024)[†]
Bernard Pivot was a French journalist, interviewer and host of cultural television programmes. He was chairman of the Académie Goncourt from 2014 to 2020.