Enrique Pérez Colman
Enrique Perez Colman (Paraná, July 15, 1886, Buenos Aires, August 4, 1957) was a lawyer, journalist, writer, professor and Argentine politician, who served as finance minister between 1928 and 1930, during the second presidency of Hipólito Yrigoyen.[1]
Biography
Work as a writer and journalist
Beside being an Yrigoyenist politician, Enrique Pérez Colman was also a writer[2] and journalist. He is also family of the respected Argentinian writer César Blas Pérez Colman. In 1912 the Radicalist newspaper La Libertad was founded, result of the enthusiasm of the young radicalist movement; its main editors were Enrique Pérez Colman and the Radicalist Eduardo F. Lemos.
As a journalist, he was Director of El Diario de Paraná (1920-1922), and director of the University Magazine of the National University of the Litoral.[3]
He has also written several books:
| Book | Year |
|---|---|
| Sobre el gran sacerdocio y otras páginas[4] | (1924) |
| El Syllabus[5] | (1925) |
| Amores al terruño[6] | (1926) |
| El Tinglado de la Farsa[7] | (1929) |
| Historia De Entre Rios |
References
- ↑ http://web.archive.org/20110924144343/diccionarioradical.blogspot.com/2007/11/fleitas-dr.html
- ↑ |url=http://entrerios.gov.ar/biper/catalogo.html
- ↑ (Book) Who's who in Latin America: Part V Argentina, Paraguay and Uruguay. (Page 150)
- ↑ , Google Books
- ↑ , Google Books
- ↑ , Google Books
- ↑ , Google Books