STÁTNÍ TAJEMNÍK U ŘÍŠSKÉHO PROTEKTORA V ČECHÁCH A NA MORAVĚ, PRAHA, inv. 581, sig. 109-4/328 Page 51 · 51 of 58
STATE SECRETARY FOR THE RUSSIAN PROTECTOR IN THINGS AND IN MORAVA, PRAGUE, inv. 581, sig. 109-4328
English Translation
gh - 2 - Research on this matter is the responsibility. Reg. Rat Hufnagel was appointed by telephone of Dr. Fischer in Kemtnis that I will audition in the conscious matter, but I could not reach Reg.rat Hufanagel because he had an urgent meeting. My research in room 3o0 revealed the following: The head, city inspector Gross-Blotekamp, informed me that it would first be appropriate to go to the Deutsche Dienstpost to investigate this letter and to ask whether the post office in Dresden has taken over this registered letter. The registered letter arrived on Sunday morning, August 6, 1939 at the entry point Czernin-Palais, room 3o0ø, and was followed Monday, August 7, 1939 morning by the courier with the rest of the post office for the ground office. What the courier did in the meantime with the mail handed over to him, the knowledge of the head of the entry office withdraws. At the reception of the Briefex in room 300, Franz Wagner, assistant officer, Frl. Neustupa and two officers, namely Jansen and Magiol, were present. This was Sunday morning, August 6, 1939. The officers left after the room was locked up, it is impossible to enter it, since the guard post of the √-standard "Der Führer" stands in front of the entrance to room 300. Mr. Behenski, employee in room 300, still informs that he personally handed in Monday morning to the courier, police officer Zeil- hofer, all the existing mail for the ground office. Mr Gross-Blotekamp also considers the possibility given that the letter, which did not bear the imprint "Mit Deutscher Dienstpost", went through Czech hands before and was smuggled into the Deutsche Dienstleistungspost only afterwards, in order to obtain the qualification "Through the German Dienstelpost" and to prevent any suspicion from this side. Therefore, as already mentioned, the investigation is recommended at the post office in Dresden. Furthermore, Mr. Gross-Blotekamp informed that he was informed by telephone of a miss of the ground office - her name is unnoticed to him - that xtz a miss with the courier would have had an appearance at the reception of the letter, because the -3-