CO537-36 — Page 455

1

J

!

1616.

Iuctel ↑

qe Peaks en

630

-irman:*

13733

n I write to the Sauzer Inugeotor.

13733

It would only probably be rure that you would see the

District Inspector?

Silton Ruuper:-

34

Yes, 1 in comparatively rami tiut I see him.

dasut the District Inspector “o La in his office one

hour very day ↑

13734

137357

A.

Tha

a Departmental arrangement, made sometime apa

35 Ro

Was it not an instruction to thai ↑

A.

The Chairman;-

26

A.

I dont brow, but I know it was at. „rrangement that they

should be there at 10 o'clook every mo.ning.

For the people to see him ?

13736

No, but in order to discuss any matter he might want

to discuss with the Senior Inspector, write up his

diary, and hand over the counterfoils to the Senior

Inspector - in fact, do all the work he usad to do in

his own home.

PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE

Reference:-

TITICO. 537

36

NOT TO BE

COPYRIGHT PHOTOSHACHANEY WITH-

REPRODUCED

RECORD OFFICE, LONDON OUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC

Mr Shelton Hooper:-

37

A.

And is that carried out ?

It is supposed to be.

Mr Tung wa Chun:-

35

A.

kr Lau Chu Pak:-

A.

Mr Fung wa Chun:-

رہا

A.

Mr Lau Chu Pak!-

13737

13738

When any complaints were reported to you, in counsetion

with their work, have you always made personal enquiries

Really, I cant recollect sufficiently to say I havs

always mode personal enquiries, but i hav.... made peracnal

enquiries.. I shoula make personal enquiries whenever I

had time to do it.

If you had no time to do it, would you rster the 13739

complaint to the Inspector. You should report it ?

yose

Suppose the Inspector reports in favour, you do not 13740

proceed my further, I suppose ↑

I might.

gay,

in the case of gener...... cleahéj the Inspector|374+

taa enerally not there, and leaves everything to the

Page 455Page 456

1

ما