Paul Blümel

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Paul Blümel (born October 8, 1902 in Breslau ; † unknown, after 1984) was a German lawyer and civil servant. He officiated a. a. as Mayor of Hirschberg.

Life and activity

After attending school, studied law at the University of Wroclaw . He completed his studies with a doctorate to become a Dr. jur. from. He joined the NSDAP around 1930 ( membership number 189,594). In the early 1930s he was initially a member of the SS . He also worked for the security service of the SS (SD), namely as head of the security service of SS-Standarte 16. In July 1933 he switched to the SA in which he achieved the rank of storm leader.

In 1933, Blümel took over the post of mayor of the Silesian town of Hirschberg . He remained in this office until he was deposed by the SS and taken into protective custody in the wake of the Röhmaffaire of June 30, 1934 on the night of July 5 to 6, 1934 . He was subsequently taken to Berlin, where he was locked up in the police state hospital. The background to Blümel's arrest was a dispute with SS leader Günther Patschowsky in 1932: Patschowsky, then head of the SD in Silesia, commissioned Blümel in November 1932 to spy on the Silesian Gauleiter Hellmuth Brückner for the SD, which Blümel refused. 1934 - in the meantime Patschowsky served as head of the defense department of the Secret State Police Office in Berlin - Patschowsky used his position of power, which he had now acquired, to have Blümel arrested in order to get revenge on him for refusing to spy on Brückner at the time, and that he had reported this order to the SA chief of staff, Ernst Röhm , after he switched from the SS to the SA in the summer of 1933 .

In 1937, Blümel was chairman of the Giant Mountains Association .

During the Second World War , Blümel can be identified as an area commissioner in Tschudnow (1941 to 1943) and in Retschitza in the Reichskommissariat Ukraine (1943 to 1944).

In the 1980s, Blümel lived with his son, who had emigrated to the United States, in Florida. In 1985, after the Office of Special Investigations became aware of his Nazi past, he was expelled from the country under Section 241 (a) (19) of the Nationality and Immigration Act, requiring him to sign a letter of commitment to the US Department of Justice to return more to the country.

family

Blümel was married to Ellinor ... (NSDAP membership number 269.357) and had at least one son Horst (* 1934).

Fonts

  • Theft and embezzlement. With special consideration of the concept of appropriation , 1929. (Dissertation).

Individual evidence

  1. Germany reports of the Social Democratic Party of Germany , Vol. 1, p. 324.
  2. http://www.riesengebirgsverein.de/der-riesengebirgsverein/ueber-uns/chronik.html
  3. ^ Christian Gerlach : Kalkulierte Morde , 199, p. 355.