December – Republicans demonstrate against the screening at the Savoy Cinema in Dublin of a newsreel of the marriage of Prince George, Duke of Kent, to Princess Marina. Arts and literature 3 March – the third Theatre Royal, Dublin, closes. 6 April – W. B. Yeats shares the Gothenburg Prize for Poetry. August–January 1935: Brian O'Nolan publishes the magazine Blather in Dublin. 18 October – release of Robert J. Flaherty's fictional documentary film Man of Aran in the United States. Adolf Mahr is appointed Director of the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin. Samuel Beckett publishes his prose collection More Pricks Than Kicks. Patricia Lynch publishes her children's book The Turf-Cutter's Donkey: An Irish Story of Mystery and Adventure. Francis MacManus publishes his first novel Stand and Give Challenge in Dublin. Kate O'Brien publishes her novel The Ante-Room. W. B. Yeats publishes his poetry The King of the Great Clock Tower. Sport Football League of Ireland Winners: Bohemians FAI Cup Winners: Cork 2–1 St James' Gate Golf Irish Open is won by Syd Easterbrook (England). Births 12 January – Edmond Carmody, Roman Catholic bishop in the Diocese of Corpus Christi. 21 January – Audrey Dalton, actress. 3 February – Joseph Duffy, Roman Catholic Bishop of Clogher. 4 February – Tom Cheasty, Waterford hurler (died 2007). 7 February – Rory O'Hanlon, Fianna Fáil TD for Cavan–Monaghan, Cabinet Minister and Ceann Comhairle of Dáil Éireann. 6 March – Mella Carroll, judge of the High Court (died 2006). 7 March – Seán Garland, politician (died 2018) 1 May – Rory Kiely, Fianna Fáil Senator, Cathaoirleach of Seanad Éireann 2002–2007. 4 May – Patrick O'Donoghue, fifth Roman Catholic Bishop of Lancaster in England. 3 May – Larry Gogan, radio disc jockey (died 2020). 19 May – Mark Hely Hutchinson, son of 7th Earl of Donoughmore, chief executive of Guinness Ireland and group chief executive, Bank of Ireland (1983–1991). 29 May – Mick Meagan, soccer player and manager. 4 June – Seamus Elliott, road bicycle racer (died 1971). 7 July – Robert McNeill Alexander, zoologist, authority on animal locomotion (died 2016). 13 July – Brian McCracken, Justice of the Supreme Court, sole member of The McCracken Tribunal into certain payments by Ben Dunne to Charles Haughey and Michael Lowry. 29 July – Patrick Coveney, Roman Catholic Archbishop. 30 July – Kathleen O'Connor, teacher, Clann na Poblachta TD for Kerry North and the youngest ever woman