What kind of information are you looking for? The Kennkarten were the official and general identity document for domestic use('allgemeiner polizeilicher Inlandsausweis')usually issued by the local passport issuing authority. Typically this would either be the Polizeipräsident, the local chief of police, or the Landratsamt, the administrative district office, in this case the chief of police of Berlin, represented by the 174. Police precinct in Berlin. You can see this to the lower right, the stamp over (Ausstellende Behörde) - 'issuing authority', which is 'The President of Police (chief of police), 174. police precinct'. You had to apply for the Kennkarte with your local police authority, and pay 3.00 Reichsmark. They proof of payment is in the stamp on the lower left (3 RM 3). Jews didn't have the opportunity to apply for the reduced cost, which was one Reichsmark. Relevant here is § 2 of the Verordnung über Kennkarten, 'decree about Kennkarten':
The Kennkarten were valid for 5 years, and a copy stayed with the issuing authority. Originally only required for the domestic male population over 18, those who lived near the border, and Jews, Kennkartenzwang was later extended to population of the occupied territories - such as Poland.
The fields of the Kennkarte, if that helps, from top left to lower right are:
Hope that helped, but if you have specific questions, feel free to ask!