Slight damage in the upper part of the composition, otherwise good condition.
Walery Slawek's second government - the cabinet headed by Prime Minister Walery Slawek, functioning from December 5, 1930 to May 26, 1931. On Thursday, December 4, 1930, after 5 p.m., Polish President Ignacy Moscicki approved the list of cabinet members submitted by the Prime Minister-designate, Colonel Walery Slawek, and signed the appointment decrees. On Friday, December 5, 1930, at 1 p.m. at the Royal Castle in Warsaw, Polish President Ignacy Moscicki took the oath of office from members of the new cabinet. On the same day, at its first meeting, the government adopted the draft budget for 1931/1932. On Tuesday, May 26, 1931, Polish President Ignacy Moscicki accepted the resignation of the entire government, dismissed Walery Slawek from the office of Prime Minister along with the entire cabinet, and entrusted the Prime Minister and all ministers with the continued management of state affairs until a new government was formed. The composition of the government:
- Prime Minister - Colonel Walery Slawek - (Non-partisan Bloc for Cooperation with the Government)
- deputy prime minister - Colonel Bronislaw Pieracki (BBWR)
- Minister of the Interior - Brigadier General Dr. Felicjan Składkowski
- minister of foreign affairs - August Zaleski
- minister of military affairs - Polish Marshal Józef Piłsudski
- minister of justice - Czesław Michałowski
- minister of religious denominations and public enlightenment - Slawomir Czerwiński, Ph.
- minister of treasury - Colonel Ignacy Matuszewski (BBWR)
- minister of industry and commerce - Colonel Aleksander Prystor (BBWR)
- minister of agriculture and state property - Doctor Leon Janta-Polczynski (BBWR)
- minister of agricultural reforms - Professor Leon Kozlowski, PhD (BBWR)
- minister of public works - major general engineer Mieczyslaw Norwid-Neugebauer
- minister of labor and social welfare - brigadier general doctor Stefan Hubicki
- minister of communications - engineer Alfons Kühn (BBWR)
- minister of posts and telegraphs - colonel engineer Ignacy Boerner
(Wikipedia).





