ruling Concordance following the deportation of UCR leader Marcelo Torcuato de Alvear; massive voter fraud contributed to Alliance's defeat in the 1931 elections, however. Returned to the Senate by voters in 1932 (following Congress' suspension by a coup d'état against President Yrigoyen in 1930), Bravo became known for his work on arms control legislation. He was defeated in 1939, however, and resumed his post as editor-in-chief of La Vanguardia, as well as of the news and commentary weekly Argentina Libre. Elections in 1942 returned Bravo to public office, and he served as Congressman from Buenos Aires. His health had deteriorated, however, and he shortly afterwards donated his extensive library to the University of Tucumán. Mario Bravo died in 1944, at age 61. Bibliography Poemas del campo y de la montaña (Poems from the Land and the Mountains, 1909) La huelga de mayo (The May Strike, 1909) Movimiento socialista y obrero (The Socialist Workers' Movement, 1910) Canciones y poemas (Songs and Poems, 1918), poetry Canciones de la soledad (Songs of Solitude, 1920), poetry Cuentos para los pobres (Tales for the Poor, 1923), short stories Capítulos de la legislación obrera (Chapters in Labor Law, 1925) Sociedades Cooperativas (Cooperatives, 1926) Derechos civiles de la mujer (A Woman's Civil Rights, 1927) En el surco (In the Groove, 1929), novel La Revolución de ellos (Their Revolution, 1932) References http://escuelaps.com.ar/wp-content/files_mf/1394736117Tomo9MarioBravo.pdf 1882 births 1944 deaths People from Tucumán Province University of Buenos Aires alumni 20th-century Argentine lawyers Argentine journalists Male journalists Argentine male writers Socialist Party (Argentina) politicians Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies elected in Buenos Aires Candidates for President of Argentina Members of the Argentine Senate for Buenos Aires 20th-century journalists