it is prohibited in Ireland by the Censorship of Publications Board. Peig Sayers publishes her autobiography Peig. George Shiels' plays The Passing Day and The Jailbird are first produced. W. B. Yeats delivers broadcast lectures on the BBC (continuing into 1937), makes recordings of his own verse and edits The Oxford Book of Modern Verse 1892-1935. Literary magazine Ireland Today, edited by Frank O'Connor, begins publication (June 1936 – March 1938). The Dawn is released; directed by Tom Cooper, it is the first sound film made in Ireland by an Irish company. Sport Football League of Ireland Winners: Bohemians FAI Cup Winners: Shamrock Rovers 2–1 Cork Golf Irish Open is won by Reg Whitcombe (England). Births 6 January – Syd Cheatle, playwright and novelist. 30 January – Howard Kilroy, businessman (died 2019). 2 February Fergal O'Hanlon, Irish Republican Army member (killed 1957 with Seán South attacking the Royal Ulster Constabulary barracks in Brookeborough). Tony Ryan, businessman and philanthropist, founder of Guinness Peat Aviation and a founder of Ryanair (died 2007). 12 February – Monica Barnes, Fine Gael Teachta Dála. 17 February – Joe Haverty, soccer player. 18 February – Ciarán Bourke, musician, an original member of The Dubliners (died 1988). 3 March – Christopher Jones, Bishop of Elphin (1994– ). 11 March – Pat Brady, soccer player. 14 March – Vincent Brady, Fianna Fáil politician, Government Chief Whip and Minister for Defence. 15 March – David Andrews, Fianna Fáil TD, Cabinet Minister and Chairman of the Irish Red Cross. 22 March – Patsy Dorgan, footballer (Blackburn Rovers, Cork Hibernians, Cork Celtic) (died 2021). 1 April – Gerry O'Sullivan, Labour Party (Ireland) TD, Minister of State and Lord Mayor of Cork (died 1994). 7 April – Mick McGrath, soccer player and manager. 17 April – Brendan Kennelly, poet and novelist (died 2021) 19 April – Séamus Pattison, Labour Party TD and Ceann Comhairle (died 2018). 1 May – Colm Hilliard, Fianna Fáil TD (died 2002). 7 May – Tony O'Reilly, rugby player and businessman. 8 May – Michael O'Leary, Tánaiste and Labour Party leader (died 2006). 6 June – William Murphy, Bishop of Kerry (1995– ). 8 June – Michael O'Leary, leader of the Labour Party, Tánaiste and Cabinet Minister. 9 June – Mick O'Dwyer, Gaelic footballer and manager. 15 June – Gerry Culliton, rugby player (died 2012). 1 July – Gerard Brady, senior Fianna Fáil politician, Minister for Education (died