In 1938 He Became Head

 65 Years Ago Today

Wednesday 26th of June 1957
Writer Alfred Bruno Döblin known for his novel Berlin Alexanderplatz dies of Parkinson's disease at the age of 79 in Psychiatrischen Landeskrankenhaus, Neubronnstraße 25, Emmendingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Döblin, who founded the family publishing company América Co., produced a collection of short stories in which he is depicted as a member of the family which contains no family. During 1891 he was knighted by the French Emperor Philippe VI during his final stay as leader of Great Britain. Döblin died of dysentery at 93 in July 1907. He was 78 years old at the time. His publisher was Bausch Eiene in Munich, Germany, which published his novel Berlin Alexanderplatz and the children's novel Berlin Alexanderplatz. Bausch Eiene bought Berlin Alexanderplatz from P.K. Rijen and produced six short stories. Rijen and Rijen founded the family publishing company América Co., located in Paris, Germany, known for their short stories but also for their short stories about the world. After Rijen died in 1938, there was a public outcry against the publication of his novels, many of them published as stories, in Bausch Eiene magazine. In 1938 he became head.