Antonio de Tomaso, born Antonio Di Tommaso (26 June 1889 – 3 August 1933),[1] was an Argentine politician, Minister of Agriculture, and father of Alejandro de Tomaso.
De Tomaso was born into an immigrant family from SouthernItaly. The original family name (Di Tommaso) was changed by De Tomaso upon being nominated a stenographer in the National Congress of Argentina when he was 24. In 1914 he obtained a Law Degree from the University of Buenos Aires. The same year, he married Victoria Gucovsky, but separated in 1921. He later married Isabella Ceballos Arellano, from a prominent family of land-owners, with whom he fathered four children: Marcelo, Jaime, Alejandro, and Carlos.[2]
De Tomaso was a member of the Socialist Party since 1907 and was elected to the National Chamber of Deputies in 1914 for the City of Buenos Aires. He remained until 1930, for a total of four legislatures. He participated as an Argentinian delegate to the Socialist International of 1919 at Bern, Switzerland. At Congress he interested on issues related to foreign policy and defense for the Socialist Party, but also participated in important debates on issues of economic and social legislation and contributed to the 1921 reform of the Criminal Code.[3][4]
In 1927, following tension with the Government led by Hipólito Yrigoyen, he led a break up within the Socialist camp and founded the Independent Socialist Party (Partido Independiente Socialista). At the head of the new party, he sided in favor of the 1930 coup led by Agustín Pedro Justo, who became President in February 1932. Under the Justo administration, De Tomaso took office as Minister for Agriculture.[3]
He died of a cardiac disease on 3 August 1933 in Buenos Aires at the age of 44.
Referencesedit
^Falleció esta mañana el Dr. Antonio de Tomaso, El Litoral, 3 de agosto de 1933
^"DE TOMASO, Antonio – | Diccionario Biográfico de las Izquierdas Latinoamericanas".
^ abLa carrera política del Dr. De Tomaso fue rápida y brillante, El Orden, 4 de agosto de 1933
^Walter, Richard J. (2014-09-10). The Socialist Party of Argentina, 1890–1930. ISBN9781477303382. Retrieved 2016-07-28. {{cite book}}: Unknown parameter |agency= ignored (help)
External linksedit
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April 17, 2024
antonio, tomaso, born, antonio, tommaso, june, 1889, august, 1933, argentine, politician, minister, agriculture, father, alejandro, tomaso, tomaso, 1932minister, agriculturein, office, february, 1932, august, 1933presidentagustín, pedro, justopreceded, bydavid. Antonio de Tomaso born Antonio Di Tommaso 26 June 1889 3 August 1933 1 was an Argentine politician Minister of Agriculture and father of Alejandro de Tomaso Antonio de TomasoDe Tomaso in 1932Minister of AgricultureIn office 20 February 1932 3 August 1933PresidentAgustin Pedro JustoPreceded byDavid AriasSucceeded byLuis DuhauNational DeputyIn office 12 October 1914 6 September 1930ConstituencyCity of Buenos AiresPersonal detailsBornAntonio Di Tomasso 1889 06 26 26 June 1889Buenos Aires ArgentinaDied3 August 1933 1933 08 03 aged 44 Buenos Aires ArgentinaPolitical partySocialist Party until 1927 Independent Socialist Party 1927 1933 EducationUniversity of Buenos AiresOccupationLawyerBiography editDe Tomaso was born into an immigrant family from Southern Italy The original family name Di Tommaso was changed by De Tomaso upon being nominated a stenographer in the National Congress of Argentina when he was 24 In 1914 he obtained a Law Degree from the University of Buenos Aires The same year he married Victoria Gucovsky but separated in 1921 He later married Isabella Ceballos Arellano from a prominent family of land owners with whom he fathered four children Marcelo Jaime Alejandro and Carlos 2 De Tomaso was a member of the Socialist Party since 1907 and was elected to the National Chamber of Deputies in 1914 for the City of Buenos Aires He remained until 1930 for a total of four legislatures He participated as an Argentinian delegate to the Socialist International of 1919 at Bern Switzerland At Congress he interested on issues related to foreign policy and defense for the Socialist Party but also participated in important debates on issues of economic and social legislation and contributed to the 1921 reform of the Criminal Code 3 4 In 1927 following tension with the Government led by Hipolito Yrigoyen he led a break up within the Socialist camp and founded the Independent Socialist Party Partido Independiente Socialista At the head of the new party he sided in favor of the 1930 coup led by Agustin Pedro Justo who became President in February 1932 Under the Justo administration De Tomaso took office as Minister for Agriculture 3 He died of a cardiac disease on 3 August 1933 in Buenos Aires at the age of 44 References edit Fallecio esta manana el Dr Antonio de Tomaso El Litoral 3 de agosto de 1933 DE TOMASO Antonio Diccionario Biografico de las Izquierdas Latinoamericanas a b La carrera politica del Dr De Tomaso fue rapida y brillante El Orden 4 de agosto de 1933 Walter Richard J 2014 09 10 The Socialist Party of Argentina 1890 1930 ISBN 9781477303382 Retrieved 2016 07 28 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a Unknown parameter agency ignored help External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Antonio de Tomaso Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Antonio de Tomaso amp oldid 1204379325, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
