Career
In 1914 he went as an Austrian volunteer in the First World War. In 1923 he took a job at the Linz "Electricity and Streetcar Company (ESG). In the same year he also joined the Nazi party, and as a former combat officer he could soon be promoted to a local Société Anonyme leader.
After the Austrian National Socialists in 1926 mainly assumed the leadership of Adolf Hitler, Bolek was designated as the Deputy "Gauleiter" of Upper Austria.
When Alfred Proksch, the Gauleiter, was appointed in 1927 as Deputy Country Director, Bolek was promoted to the top of the regional administration. In 1932 he was Chairman of Nova Scotia Group, the Council of the City of Linz, but in the following year, the Nazi party was banned by the Austrian government.
Bolek set off across the German border and began working out of Munich and Passau. While Bolek first resided in Hacklberg at the Danube, he also agitated masses along the Inn River.
In the same year he was naturalized in the German Reich.
In March 1936 he became a Reichstag representative for the constituency of Hessen. A year later he joined the Steamship and was a Steamship-Brigade leader. On 1 December 1937 he was entrusted with the management of the body of the police chief of Magdeburg, a position which from 7 November 1938 fully occupied.
In 1942 he was appointed to a Steamship-group leader with high honors from the Nazis.