The New Yorker, 3 October 1925

• ... that Barbara Shermund illustrated two early New Yorker covers (second shown) and, 25 years later, was one of the first women to join the National Cartoonists Society?
• ... that Agron House was one of the first Israeli cinemas to show films on the Sabbath?
• ... that Lucy Feagin founded the Feagin School of Dramatic Art in New York City, where talent scouts for radio, screen, and stage were always present to watch her senior students' plays?
• ... that many international law experts and states doubt that extended occupations, such as the Israeli occupation of Palestine, can ever be legal?
• ... that astronaut Judith Resnik flew in space with "Tarzan" and "Cheetah"?
• ... that views on the refusal to fight certain wars range from it being prohibited to morally obligatory?
• ... that William Rees Jeffreys was a cyclist who became the first secretary of the Road Board, the forerunner of the UK's Department for Transport?
• ... that the House of Brag organized a "Monstrous Pride" event to clash with London's pride parade?

April 5: Feast day of Saint Vincent Ferrer (Catholicism); Hansik in South Korea (2022)

The collapsed stand at Ibrox Park

• 919 – The Fatimid Caliphate began a second unsuccessful invasion of Egypt, then under Abbasid rule.
• 1614 – Pocahontas, a Native American woman, married English colonist John Rolfe in the Colony of Virginia.
• 1902 – A spectator stand collapsed (pictured) during a Scotland–England football match at Ibrox Park, Govan, killing 25 supporters and injuring more than 500 others.
• 1944 – Siegfried Lederer, a Czech Jew, escaped from Auschwitz with the aid of an SS officer who opposed the Holocaust.
• 1986 – The Libyan secret service bombed a discotheque in West Berlin, resulting in three deaths and 229 others injured.