Dimitrie Topciu
Topciu in FRN uniform, 1940
Romanian Undersecretary of State for Agriculture
In office
July 4, 1940 – September 14, 1940
Member of the Romanian Assembly of Deputies
In office
June 1926 – July 1927
In office
June 1931 – July 1932
In office
December 25, 1933 – February 1938
ConstituencyTighina County
Member of Sfatul Țării
In office
November 1917 – May 18, 1918
ConstituencyBulgarian–Gagauz caucus
Member of the Provisional Council of the Russian Republic
In office
October 7 – November 7, 1917
ConstituencyPeasant caucus
Chairman of the Provisional Council of Bender Uyezd
In office
September 3, 1917 – March 22, 1919
Personal details
Born
Dmitriy Topçu (Dimitri Georgevich Topchu)

(1888-09-02)September 2, 1888
Tomai, Bessarabia Governorate, Russian Empire
Died1958(1958-00-00) (aged 69–70)
Bucharest, Romanian People's Republic
Resting placeBellu Cemetery, Bucharest
44°24′14″N 26°06′00″E / 44.40389°N 26.10000°E / 44.40389; 26.10000
Nationality
Political party
  • Bulgarian–Gagauz Organization (1917)
  • PP (c. 1922–1931)
  • PND (1931–1932)
  • PNA (1932–1935)
  • PNC (1935–1938)
  • Union of National Awareness (1939)
  • FRN (1939–1940)
ProfessionLawyer, agriculturalist, businessman

Dumitru or Dimitrie Gheorghe Topciu (Gagauz: Dmitriy Topçu, Bulgarian: Димитър Топчу, romanized: Dimitar Topchu, Russian: Дмитрий Георгиевич Топчу, romanized: Dimitri Georgevich Topchu; September 2, 1888 – 1958) was a Romanian politician and agriculturalist of Bessarabian birth and Gagauz ethnicity. Originally a subject of the Russian Empire, he established his reputation as a lawyer and advocate of peasant welfare, also networking between the Bessarabian Gagauz, Romanians, and Bulgarians. He formed a Bulgarian–Gagauz caucus after the February Revolution, seeking representation inside the Russian Republic, and overall shunning Romanian nationalism. After his mandate in the Provisional Council of the Russian Republic was cut short by the October Revolution, he was sent to Sfatul Țării, which acted as a legislative body of the Moldavian Democratic Republic. Topciu was absent during its March 1918 vote on that polity's union with Romania; by his own testimony, he assisted the Romanian expeditionary force, in his other capacity as the provisional leader of Bender Uyezd. After escaping prosecution for his alleged smuggling activities along the Dniester, he settled in Tighina, entering Romanian politics as a member of the People's Party.

In interwar Greater Romania, Topciu became a proponent of Gagauz assimilation, embracing forms of Romanian nationalism which came to be ridiculed in the press; he was also outspoken in his resistance to Gagauz re-Turkification. In tandem, he was a leader of the Agricultural Syndicate in Tighina County, a champion of the winemakers' corporate interests, and simultaneously a temperance activist, who spoke out against the consumption of Bessarabian moonshine. He won his first mandate in the Assembly of Deputies after elections in 1926, being returned in 1931 as an affiliate of the Democratic Nationalist Party. Topciu served additional terms during which he veered from agrarianism to fascism, affiliating with the National Agrarians (1932), the National Christian Party (1935), and the Union of National Awareness (1939). Touring the Budjak subregion, he had a major contribution in canvassing Gagauz votes for Romania's far-right groups.

Topciu was finally recruited by King Carol II into his catch-all National Renaissance Front, which resulted in his peak political activity, as Undersecretary of State for Agriculture in the Gigurtu cabinet (1940). He supported Ion Antonescu's takeover of the country, as well as his alliance with the Axis Powers. Having been chased out of Bessarabia by a Soviet invasion in 1940, he became an organizer of formal and informal efforts to assist his fellow refugees. Topciu managed to survived the establishment of a Romanian communist regime in 1948, though he was still harassed and had to pay a fine for his involvement with the black market; he lived his final decade in obscurity, at his new home in Bucharest.

Biography

Early life and Sfatul

Topciu was born on September 2, 1888, among the Gagauz people in Tomai, Bessarabia Governorate[1] (now in the Gagauz Autonomous Unit of Moldova). His patronymic was rendered in Romanian as Gheorghe (shortened to Gh.),[2][3] though some Russian records have Davydovich;[4] his political associate Gheorghe Cuza knew him primarily as Mitia (from the Russian pet name, Mitya).[5] Topciu tied his Gagauz identity to Eastern Christianity rather than Turkishness, since, as he explained in a January 1937 speech, the Gagauz "never even passed through Asia Minor."[6] After training as a lawyer at an unspecified university, he became an activist on behalf of the Bessarabian peasants and frequented the political circles of Kishinev (Chișinău).[7] Like the fellow Gagauz Pavel Guciujna, he was also sympathetic to the aspirations of Bessarabian Romanians—including their quest for autonomy inside the Russian Republic, after the February Revolution. He was acquainted with activist Gherman Pântea, who allegedly followed Topciu's advice when meeting with Vladimir Lenin, leader of the Russian Bolsheviks, in April 1917, to probe him about the far-left's views on the issue of national determination.[8]

Topciu also supported this autonomist agenda while attending the Congress of Bessarabian Co-operativists in late 1917.[9] On September 3, 1917, he became chairman of the provisional council in Bender (Tighina) Uyezd.[10] He was assigned as a peasant delegate to the Provisional Council of the Republic in Petrograd on October 7, but lost his seat with the Bolshevik coup of November 7.[11] Topciu's political adversaries claimed to have uncovered evidence that he had come to oppose Romanian nationalism as embodied by the National Moldavian Party, forming, and presiding upon, a committee of the Bulgarians and Gagauz. A 1926 note in Cuvântul newspaper had it that Topciu, "a native Gagauz, belonged back in 1917 to a Bulgaro-Gagauz soviet that had been set up in southern Bessarabia to fend off the Moldavians."[12] In 1937, Dreptatea republished a manifesto used by Topciu in his campaign for the legislative election of October–November 1917, contesting a Bessarabian seat in the Russian Constituent Assembly. This document spoke about "the Moldavians" as engaged in an usurpation of Russian statehood and in a forced Romanianization of the Bessarabian province, comparing them to the Black Hundreds.[13]

Following a concurrent corporate election, the Gagauz-and-Bulgarians obtained five seats in the autonomous legislative council, Sfatul Țării, which subsequently became a parliament of the Chișinău-based Moldavian Democratic Republic. Topciu was among those elected by "a certain 'Bulgarian–Gagauz organization', which probably included smaller associations."[14] Also elected at the time, Krste Misirkov initially specified that he himself represented a Bulgarian National Party in Bessarabia; historian Ivan Duminică reports that as many as 19 deputies, including Topciu, had full or partial Gagauz or Bulgarian ethnicity, though some, such as Nicolae Alexandri and Alexei Culeva, did not represent that ethnic bloc.[15] Among the Bulgarian-and-Gagauz deputies, Topciu and Anton Novakov were absent at the Sfatul session of March 27, 1918, in which the majority voted for union with Romania; their colleagues inside the Bulgarian–Gagauz organization abstained, while Bulgarian Ștefan Balmez voted against union.[10] Ten years after the fact, both Novakov and Topciu explained that they were absent on official duty, to ensure provisions for the republican militia; this mission ran parallel with the Romanian military intervention in Bessarabia, with Topciu also acting as a liaison for the Romanian Land Forces in Tighina.[16]

Topciu's mandate in Sfatul ended on May 18, 1918, when the Bulgarian-and-Gagauz delegation replaced him with another community member.[17] His mandate in Bender Uyezd lasted to March 22, 1919, though he continued to live in Tighina to 1940.[18] As noted by politician and memoirist Constantin Argetoianu, around 1920 "my buddy Topciu" was involved in smuggling on either bank of the Dniester. At the time, the Romanian authorities had promised to exchange old rubles for lei, at a rate that was slightly advantageous for ruble holders. Topciu was allegedly captured while entering Romania with rubles he had procured in Soviet Ukraine.[19] Argetoianu was serving as both Finance and Interior Minister, and as such claims to have "kept [him] out of jail, allowing him to build a glorious career as a patriotic nationalist."[20] In the early 1920s, Topciu joined the local Chamber of Agricultural Credit as administrator-delegate, alongside his Sfatul colleagues Balmez and Gheorghi Cara.[21] Topciu was eventually recruited by Alexandru Averescu's People's Party (PP).[22] He headlined its Assembly of Deputies list for the legislative election of March 1922 in Tighina, with Bulgarians Nicolae Petrov and Iacov Cunev as the runners-up.[23]

Romanian agrarianism

Topciu's sympathy toward Romanian nationalism was made explicit after 1926, when he became a contributor to Onisifor Ghibu's magazine, România Nouă.[24] A 1934 article by Ion Dimitrescu suggests that his political colleagues were much amused by his continued inability to speak proper Romanian—his "highly original" phonetics and his "boorish accent that's not yet fully polished" (accentul bocciu insuficient dat la tocilă).[25] As Topciu's political rival, Virgil Madgearu once confronted him about his linguistic incompetence, to which Topciu replied (noting Madgearu's own non-Romanian origin): "I speak Gagauz, and you speak Aromanian [sic], everyone speaks as best they can."[26]

Topciu maintained his political profile as the old Uyezd was transformed into a Tighina County, serving as leader of he PP's county lodge. In this capacity, he supported an alliance with the National Liberals for the August 1925 elections to the agricultural chambers—in contrast to other PP militants in Bessarabia, including his Gagauz colleague Guciujna.[27] Topciu himself was sent to the Assembly after elections in May–June 1926, in what Cuvântul labeled as a surprising victory—"Romanians are astonished, while foreigners poke fun; as well they should."[12] He came in first of four PP deputies for that county, with Vladimir Chiorescu, Ion M. Leon, and Nicolae Stoianoglo holding the other three seats, and with Madgearu of the opposition Peasants' Party taking a remaining fifth seat.[28] Topciu earned more attention and ridicule from Cuvântul journalists in July, when he took the rostrum to declare that: "It was I who united Bessarabia with Romania!"[29]

On March 11, an "enduring animosity" between Topciu and Leon turned violent. Reportedly, Topciu had taken the liberty of presiding a meeting of the county council, of which he was not a member; this irregularity upset Leon, who stormed into the hall and hit Topciu, until being evicted by the Romanian Police.[30] In May 1930, Topciu was a Tighina County delegate at the PP congress in Bucharest.[31] By the time of new elections in June 1931, he had rallied with the Democratic Nationalist Party (PND) list, or "National Union", emerging to take the third Assembly seat in Tighina, after Leon and Tancred Constantinescu.[32] His defection disorganized the local PP; in August, academic Florin Sion was called in from Iași to act as his successor.[33] Commuting to Bucharest, in November Topciu helped form a cultural and political society called Agrarian Youth of Romania, which was chaired by Nicolae D. Cornățeanu.[34] In early 1932, he was also chairman of the Tighina Agricultural Syndicate. In this capacity, he supervised the public consultation at Tighina's Capitol Cinema, during which his colleagues complained about the effects of the Great Depression and the overall unsoundness of debt relief policies imposed by the PND.[35]

Topciu was by then a supporter of poet-activist Octavian Goga, who discarded the PP to establish his own National Agrarian Party (PNA). The PND leader and Prime Minister, Nicolae Iorga, noted on April 10, 1932 that Topciu and Sergiu Niță had been "beguiled" (smomiți) by Goga, and were abandoning the governmental arc altogether.[36] Beginning in that month, Topciu helped to form PNA sections in Gagauz areas, and "managed to attract many of his brethren to the party."[37] Memoirs left by Gh. Cuza claim that he was drawn into the new group by its title, which suggested a commitment to mainline agrarianism, rather than by its hard right-wing component.[38]

Topciu was frustrated by the law which awarded land to all pro-Romanian members of Sfatul, since he was technical disqualified by his absence from the union vote. Like Novakov, he sued the Ministry of Agriculture in 1928. Topciu's case was reviewed in February 1932, when he was awarded a 50-hectare estate in Ceadîr-Lunga, and again in August, when he was ordered to hand it back.[39] The former Uyezd chairman headlined the PNA list in the Assembly election of July 1932, being described in Dimineața daily as "quite well-known in the villages, and surrounded by valuable men".[40] Overall, the PNA only took 1,783 votes and eighth place in that county, which registered a major win for the National Peasants' Party (PNȚ), with 10,770 votes.[41] Topciu was again a Tighina candidate in December 1933. He took 12.4% of the vote, and was confirmed on Christmas Day as the only opposition candidate to take a seat in that precinct.[42] Upon winning, he complained that the election of his PNA colleagues had been prevented by the Duca cabinet, with direct intimidation by the Gendarmes.[25]

Radicalization

Around that time, Topciu was associating with Constantin Garoflid and Eftimie Antonescu of the Winemakers' Syndicate. At its Imobiliara Hall meeting in June 1934, he decried the competition of moonshine, claiming: "in Bessarabia they're just about all intoxicated on rectified spirit, which presents a very concerning situation."[43] As a temperance activist, Iuliu Scriban also quoted him as saying that "in Bessarabia they drink twice as much as they did under the Russians."[44] Topciu had also become the local leader of the Goga party in Tighina, preserving this post after July 1935, as the group became the National Christian Party (PNC) upon merging with the far-right National-Christian Defense League.[45] Described by Dreptatea as a former "anti-Romanian" and "presently a Nazi",[13] Topciu was credited by Gh. Cuza, by then his PNC superior, with having "provided the party with massive support from the minority population of the county."[46]

On August 25, 1935, Chișinău hosted the first PNC Bessarabian congress. This affair was largely staged by Topciu: "To transport people to Chișinău, he ordered 6 railway wagon to be brought in at Tighina station, and 2 wagons at Ceadîr-Lunga station".[47] During the proceedings, he also presented the only female affiliate—described by Cuza as "a Gagauz or Bulgarian woman, though I can't say for sure"; "the unfamiliar melody of her speech brought a smile to the faces of those sitting behind the podium."[48] Cuza and the PNC's Bessarabian leader, Constantin N. Tomescu, initially quarreled with Topciu, who, as an old-time agrarianist, "did not understand the need for a new rhythm of national struggle [and] did not want to submit to the strict discipline of Cuzist ideology". This conflict gave way to a "close camaraderie, [in which] I learned to appreciate his qualities and flaws."[38] The two men were publicly associated with each other and with Nichifor Robu as early as January 1936, when they toured Suceava County to campaign in the by-elections. The local National Liberal paper, Glasul Bucovinei, alleged at the time that they had engaged in electoral intimidation, including by temporarily "kidnapping" in Cacica the PNȚ candidates, namely Mihail Ghelmegeanu and Teofil Sauciuc-Săveanu.[49]

Gh. Cuza viewed his Gagauz associate as fully compatible with the PNC doctrines, since these addressed all "Romanian minorities of the Christian faith, with the aim of fraternal cooperation in the name of the common good." The shared platform focused on antisemitism, with Jews rated as former allies, turned into "implacable enemies of the Romanians".[50] In his Assembly speeches, Topciu himself argued that the Gagauz, whom he estimated a 120,000 individuals, were loyal subjects of the state and adherents of the Romanian Orthodox Church; as noted by the parliamentary reporter at Lupta, the message meant to scold those Gagauz activists who were cultivating Kemalism and Pan-Turkism.[51] It was also warning against potential Islamization and Turkification, questioning if it sound for the 40 Gagauz communes to have "Mohammedan teachers" giving lessons in Turkish.[6]

Meanwhile, Topciu's conflicts over agrarian issues has sparked a national controversy: in 1934, he accused Gurie Grosu, the Orthodox Metropolitan of Bessarabia, of having staged an illegal land grab in Bumbăta and Rezina.[52] On June 4, 1936, he contributed to another scandal involving the bishopric, after he showed up at the church meeting in Chișinău alongside Tomescu, who was wearing a swastika lapel. The PNȚ's Pan Halippa protested against this "pagan" display; Topciu violently interrupted his speech, being in turn struck down by Haralambie Marchetti.[53] Nic. Ionescu, of the nationalist monthly Prut și Nistru, saw Topciu's intervention as an attempt to restore order, against Halippa and Guciujna: "There was one man who held up a finger, and who instantly brought peace and quiet to the room; his name is Topciu. He improvised his speech on the spot, but it came out logically. He never riled up the crowd, and never lost his temper."[54] Ahead of a new legislative election in December 1937, Topciu toured Bessarabia alongside Cuza and two Bulgarian PNC-ists, Gheorghe Colac and Vladimir Novițchi, though he was prevented from campaigning in places such as Comrat by the terminal illness of his first wife.[55] Topciu was returned to the Assembly as the only PNC deputy elected for Tighina (with 19.9% of the vote).[56]

FRN ascent and downfall

Bessarabians fleeing the Soviet invasion, at Romanian Red Cross station in Ilfov County

Liberal democracy was ended by King Carol II, who, from 1938, exercised his dictatorial authority through the National Renaissance Front (FRN), which outlawed all existing political parties. A secretary of A. C. Cuza's Union of National Awareness, Topciu followed the other party leaders in joining the FRN during October 1939.[57] He had been appointed to the FRN-led Senate of Romania, where he co-sponsored legislation to reestablish a system of guilds.[58] Alongside Halippa and other, he was a guest for the Feast of the Baptism celebration held at Chișinău on January 6, 1940, used by Carol as a celebration of Greater Romania.[59] In February 1940, he was also serving as manager of the Winemakers' Syndicate; in this capacity, he helped draft a new law on the protection of Romanian wine.[60] On January 7, he had married a second time, to Lucreția Fășie-Ralea,[61] sister of the sociologist and FRN politician Mihai Ralea.[52]

Carol was considering a limited reward for his "Cuzists", promising them three prefectures, two of which were in Bessarabia—Topciu was supposed to lead Tighina County, and Gh. Cuza was assigned Bălți County.[62] On February 11, the king reduced his offer, only assigning such offices to Topciu and Istrate Micescu (the latter of whom refused all such appointment, in protest against what he saw as a marginalization of the Cuza faction).[63] Topciu abandoned his Bessarabian properties on June 28, 1940, immediately after the region was stormed into and annexed by the Soviets; as Duminică notes, he feared arrest by the NKVD.[39] He moved permanently to Bucharest, where he had become a landlord, having built himself a 6-storey mansion on the corner of Tunari and Eminescu Streets.[64] On July 4, the Gigurtu cabinet was formed, signaling Romania's attempted rapprochement with Nazi Germany, and Topciu joined as Undersecretary of State for Agriculture.[52] On July 7 he helped establish a Committee for Assisting Refugee Agriculturalists, tied to the Union of Agricultural Syndicates and overseen by Garoflid.[65]

The Carol–Gigurtu regime came down on September 4, 1940, when Ion Antonescu took over as executive leader, or Conducător. Topciu was allowed to keep his post for ten more days,[52] until the proclamation of an Iron Guard government, the "National Legionary State". On September 17, he was moved to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, as head of the new General Commissariat for Refugees.[66] Topciu lived out World War II, which witnessed Romania's partnership with the Axis Powers on the Eastern Front and a temporary (1941–1944) recovery of Bessarabia. In mid-1942, he published two political essays about the positioning of Romania's agrarian economy within the German New Order. As paraphrased by Universul daily, these advised Romanians to "support the efforts undertaken by our most patriotic Marshal Antonescu, who has committed himself to making Romania more beautiful and stronger."[67] Immediately following the anti-Antonescu coup of August 1944, he was detained at a camp in Caransebeș as a political captive, but was soon after allowed to go free.[52] In the aftermath, he continued to assist Gagauz refugees such as Ion Capsâz of Tomai, who became doorman of his Tunari offices, and who, in turn, assisted others fleeing the Budjak.[68]

Along with all other officials of the 1940–1944 regimes, Topciu was legally stripped of his voting rights and eligibility ahead of the November 1946 election.[69] In April of that year, the Romanian People's Tribunals, which investigated war crimes, had issued an invitation for "D. Topciu of Bucharest, last known domicile at No 6 Tunari Street" to participate in an interrogation.[70] He survived the establishment of a Romanian communist regime in early 1948, but was arrested in June under suspicions of sabotage,[71] and prosecuted in October. The charges referred to his status as a manager of Nistriana-Matex Society in 1941–1944. Specifically, he and other six people, including a Dumitru D. Topciu, who was his son,[39] were due to face trial for having allegedly trafficked "thousands of meters of silk" on the black market.[72] He was sentenced in December 1948 to pay a fine of 6,000 lei; his son was not charged.[3] Topciu is known to have lived his final years in Bucharest, dying there in 1958.[73] He was buried at the local Bellu Cemetery.[52] The politician was survived by Lucreția, to her death in November 1974,[74] and by his two children—Dumitru Jr, a trained lawyer, and Eugenia, who worked as a physician.[52]

Notes

  1. ↑ Duminică (2019), p. 312. See also Duminică (2013), p. 314 & (2017), pp. 529, 536; Măcriș, p. 139
  2. ↑ "Campania electorală. La Tighina", in Cuvântul, November 22, 1933, p. 7
  3. 1 2 "Informații. Condamnați pentru sabotaj", in Scînteia, December 15, 1948, p. 4
  4. ↑ Duminică (2019), p. 312
  5. ↑ Duminică (2017), passim
  6. 1 2 "Corpurile legiuitoare. Ședințele de la 27 Ianuarie. Comunicări", in Universul, January 30, 1937, p. 6
  7. ↑ Duminică (2017), p. 529 & (2019), pp. 306, 312
  8. ↑ Ion Constantin, Gherman Pântea între mit și realitate, p. 48. Bucharest: Editura Biblioteca Bucureștilor, 2010. ISBN 978-973-8369-83-2; Duminică (2013), pp. 314–315 & (2019), p. 306
  9. ↑ Măcriș, pp. 69–70
  10. 1 2 Duminică (2019), p. 300
  11. ↑ Duminică (2013), pp. 309–310, 316
  12. 1 2 B., "'Aleșii' basarabeni", in Cuvântul, July 15, 1926, p. 1
  13. 1 2 "Demascarea gogocuzismului anarhic. Cum a trădat țara în 1917 șeful gogocuzist dela Tighina, Dumitru Topciu. Manifestul incendiar al lui Topciu împotriva Unirii Basarabei", in Dreptatea, June 1, 1937, p. 3
  14. ↑ Duminică (2019), pp. 291–292
  15. ↑ Duminică (2019), pp. 292, 297
  16. ↑ Duminică (2019), pp. 300, 307
  17. ↑ Petru Cazacu, Moldova dintre Prut și Nistru, 1812—1918, p. 245. Iași: Viața Romînească, [1924]. OCLC 10132102
  18. ↑ Duminică (2013), p. 315 & (2019), pp. 300, 306
  19. ↑ Argetoianu (1996), pp. 120–121
  20. ↑ Argetoianu (1996), p. 121
  21. ↑ Duminică (2019), pp. 307–308
  22. ↑ Duminică (2017), pp. 528–529, 536
  23. ↑ Duminică (2017), p. 536
  24. ↑ Măcriș, p. 70
  25. 1 2 Ion Dimitrescu, "Parlamentul a început discuția validărilor. Camera. Preludiu și uvertură la simfonia Destinderii", in Curentul, February 7, 1934, p. 7
  26. ↑ Duminică (2013), p. 310
  27. ↑ Fagur, "Campania pentru alegerile Camerelor agricole. Acordul averescano liberal din Basarabia nu s'a încheiat nici la Bălți, Soroca și Cahul", in Adevărul, August 16, 1925, p. 3
  28. ↑ "Noul Parlament. Lisa nouilor deputați", in Dimineața, May 31, 1926, p. 5
  29. ↑ C. Nestor, "Cine a făcut unirea Basarabiei", in Cuvântul, July 5, 1926, p. 1
  30. ↑ "Bătae între averescani la Tighina. Președintele consiliului județean bătut de fostul deputat Leon", in Cuvântul, March 14, 1928, p. 5
  31. ↑ Duminică (2017), pp. 528–529
  32. ↑ "Lista nouilor aleși", in Adevărul, June 7, 1931, p. 4
  33. ↑ "Corespondență din Tighina. De la comitetul averescan", in Curentul, August 18, 1931, p. 3
  34. ↑ "Constituirea 'Tineretului agrarian din România'", in Universul, November 10, 1931, p. 2
  35. ↑ "Viața politică. Discuții în jurul conversiunii. Basarabenii și datoriile agricole", in Universul, February 15, 1932, p. 7
  36. ↑ Nicolae Iorga, Memorii. Vol. VI: Încercarea guvernării peste partide: (1931–2), p. 372. Vălenii de Munte: Datina Românească, 1939. OCLC 493905217
  37. ↑ Duminică (2017), p. 529
  38. 1 2 Duminică (2017), p. 308
  39. 1 2 3 Duminică (2019), p. 307
  40. ↑ Eug. Florescu, "Campania electorală. Cum se prezintă situația politică la Tighina. Propaganda electorală. — Psihologia alegătorului. — Libertatea alegerilor. — Pronosticuri", in Dimineața, July 17, 1932, p. 8
  41. ↑ "Alte rezultate la Cameră", in Curentul, July 20, 1932, p. 7
  42. ↑ "Rezultatul definitiv al alegerilor pentru Cameră. Repartiția mandatelor și numele deputaților aleși pe județe", in Dimineața, December 25, 1933, p. 23
  43. ↑ "Adunarea 'Uniunei sindicatelor viticole'. Revendicările podgorenilor", in Dimineața, June 27, 1934, p. 11
  44. ↑ Iuliu Scriban, "Pretutindenea aceiași", in Lumina Satelor, Issue 21/1934, p. 3
  45. ↑ Duminică (2017), pp. 529, 532 & (2019), p. 306
  46. ↑ Duminică (2017), p. 529. See also Duminică (2013), p. 307
  47. ↑ Duminică (2013), p. 316
  48. ↑ Duminică (2017), p. 307
  49. ↑ "Alegerile parțiale de eri. Un 'episod' electoral", in Lupta, January 17, 1936, p. 5
  50. ↑ Duminică (2013), p. 307
  51. ↑ R. M., "Buletin parlamentar. Continuarea discuției la legea minelor. M. S. Regele și Marele Voevod Mihai mulțumesc Camerei pentru telegramele trimise. Aspecte", in Lupta, January 29, 1937, p. 3
  52. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Duminică (2013), p. 315 & (2019), p. 307
  53. ↑ "Mare scandal in adunarea eparhială din Chișinău. Șeful cuziștilor, cu 'crucea incârligată' pe piept, lângă mitropolitul Gurie! — Deputații liberali și naționali-țărăniști protestează", in Lupta, June 6, 1936, p. 5. See also Ionescu, pp. 2–3
  54. ↑ Ionescu, p. 3
  55. ↑ Duminică (2013), pp. 302, 305, 310
  56. ↑ "Rezultatul alegerilor pentru Cameră", in Viitorul, January 1, 1937, p. IV; Duminică (2013), pp. 311–312
  57. ↑ "Membrii Asociației Culturale 'Uniunea Conștiinței Naționale' înscriși în Frontul Renașterii Naționale", in România, October 28, 1939, p. 9
  58. ↑ "Lucrările comisiilor de legislație civilă comercială și penală", in Argus, October 13, 1939, p. 3
  59. ↑ "Inalțătoarele solemnități dela Chișinău. Recepția", in Curentul, January 9, 1940, p. 3
  60. ↑ "Ultime informațiuni. Modificarea legii viticulturii. Proectul modificator îl întocmește Uniunea sindicatelor viticole", in Argus, February 2, 1940, p. 5
  61. ↑ "Informațiuni", in România, January 13, 1940, p. 6
  62. ↑ Argetoianu (2007), p. 97
  63. ↑ Argetoianu (2007), p. 100
  64. ↑ Duminică (2013), p. 315 & (2019), p. 307; Măcriș, p. 139
  65. ↑ "In ajutorul refugiaților basarabeni și bucovineni. Un comitet pentru ajutorarea și îndrumarea agricultorilor refugiați", in Universul, July 7, 1940, p. 3
  66. ↑ Lăcrămioara Sîiulescu, Flavius-Cătălin Sîiulescu, "Pribegi în propria țară. Drama basarabenilor și bucovinenilor refugiați în județul Vâlcea în tragicul an 1940", in Buridava. Studii și Materiale, Vol. XII, Part II, 2015, p. 80
  67. ↑ "Bibliografie", in Universul, August 9, 1942, p. 5
  68. ↑ Măcriș, pp. 129, 139
  69. ↑ "Cine sunt cei nedemni de a fi alegători sau aleși. Miniștrii și demnitarii guvernelor dela 8 și 15 Septembrie 1940", in Adevărul, July 18, 1946, p. 3
  70. ↑ "De la Tribunalul Poporului", in Universul, April 18, 1946, p. 3
  71. ↑ "Să ne înzecim vigilența! Capitaliști isgoniți din întreprinderi încearcă să jefuiască bunurile comune ale poporului muncitor. Alte arestări", in Scînteia, June 19, 1948, p. 1
  72. ↑ "Curier judiciar. Gestiune frauduloasă și sabotaj", in Universul, October 2, 1948, p. 3
  73. ↑ Duminică (2013), pp. 314, 315 & (2019), p. 307
  74. ↑ "Decese", in România Liberă, December 7, 1974, p. 4

References

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