STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 19, sig. 109-1/22 Page 22 · 22 of 102
THE SECRETARY TO THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 19, sig. 109-1/22
English Translation
S 20 so-called "daily business book".This daily business book is however an institution that still comes from the Czechs.It should come to a filing log.The files are in order, however, they are loose, but are provided exactly with sheet numbers. The government commissary knows about the entrance, but the dispatch is not complicated. It is carried out by a special official. As far as spatial accommodation is concerned, the town hall is a historic building. However, these rooms are unsuitable as office spaces and it is only very difficult to find out that the intention is to make a reconstruction in the near future. It will only be necessary to check whether this reconstruction is economically worthwhile in the old building. In addition to the question of organisation, the car ownership of the municipality is still to be mentioned.At present, the municipality owns 5 passenger cars, including its operations, of which only 4 are in operation. Of these, 2 are used for the large and far-divided forests of the city, as well as for the urban enterprises,with cars also working for installation, trips for pipe breaks, short-circuit repairs etc. Finding use A car is used for film transports. Understandably, car ownership also appears to be obtained very cheaply by the fact that three cars were paid from the net profits of cinemas to be able to make tax depreciations. As far as the staff of the municipality of Jglau are concerned, l3 people, including forest officials and kindergartens, are in urban services. This appears to be a large number, but small towns are becoming more and more expensive in this respect. In the case of a reduction of the number of speakers, however, there would be no savings, as more officials would have to be hired again. As has been established by rehearsals, the officials will be sufficiently employed in the winter of 44 hours, in the summer of 40 hours. In the case of a deutsoh-managed municipality, a service period of 4o S+unden appears to be intolerable. The next report by the Finance Officer, Peter's Government Councillor, is the Chairman of the Ministerial Council of Vockart, who briefly outlined the issue of the police in Jglau and pointed out that this 02E