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The Sydney Morning Herald, Tue 24 Jun 1930 1

LAW NOTICES.
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Tuesday, June 24.
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QUARTER SESSIONS.

    William James Troy, receiving; Carol Rudolph Nitschke, perjury; Peter Chambers, [35], indecency; Jack William Athorn and William Davidson, break, enter, and steal (for plea only).

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BANK CLERK.
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SENTENCED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.
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Bank of Adelaide, 105 Pitt Street; Queensland National Bank. 101-103 Pitt and 27 Hunter Streets, n.d. Image: NSW State Library collection. Reproduction: Peter de Waal
Bank of Adelaide, 105 Pitt Street; Queensland National
Bank. 101-103 Pitt and 27 Hunter Streets, n.d. Image:
NSW State Library collection. Reproduction: Peter de Waal

    John Henry Francis Sanderson, 20, a clerk, was charged at the Central Police Court, before Mr McMahon, SM, yesterday, with embezzling £17-6s-8d, the money of the Bank of Adelaide.

    It was stated in evidence that the young man was employed in the bank as exchange clerk. When Detective Ryan spoke to him about the charge he said, “Yes, that’s right; there were only two occasions, and the whole amount is only £67.”

    David Lewis Fry, accountant, stated that Sanderson had said to him, “I can’t think how lucky the bank was to find me out to-day, as otherwise I would have got away with a pretty big sum.”

    Defendant’s aunt said the boy had no mother, and his father was away in the country. She had reared him. He was a good boy up till a few months ago, when, apparently, he had got into bad company, and he had gone in for horse racing and cards, and began to stay out late at night. He was very sorry for what he had done.

    Defendant was sent to goal for three months.

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FALSE PRETENCES.
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    John Anderson, 35, salesman, appeared before Mr Laidlaw, SM, at the Central Police Court on four charges of false pretences.

    The evidence of Detective Yates was to the effect that defendant admitted writing one order purporting to be from JC Williamson Ltd, and obtaining electrical goods from Warburton, Franki, Ltd. He said there were some other orders which he had “put over” firms in Sydney, including Dunlops, Ltd, Mark Foy’s, and Prouds, Ltd. He obtained goods which he subsequently pawned. Defendant pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 12 months’ imprisonment with hard labour.

    The magistrate said he was seriously considering recommending that accused be declared a habitual criminal.

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The Sydney Morning Herald, Sat 28 Jun 1930 2

LAW NOTICES.
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Monday, June 30.
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QUARTER SESSIONS.

    William Thomas Bell, stealing in a dwelling; Jessie Ann Drew, stealing; Peter Chambers, indecency; Thomas Frederick Lynch, false pretences (for sentence); William Price, robbery (for sentence); Eileen Jessie Troy, stealing (to be mentioned).

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The Sydney Morning Herald, Mon 30 Jun 1930 3

LAW NOTICES.
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Monday, June 30.
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QUARTER SESSIONS.

    William Thomas Bell, stealing in a dwelling; Jessie Ann Drew, stealing; Peter Chamers, [sic] indecency; Thomas Frederick Lynch, false pretences (for sentence); William Price, robbery (for sentence); Eileen Jessie Troy, stealing (to be mentioned).

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The Sydney Morning Herald, Tue 1 Jul 1930 4

QUARTER SESSIONS.
(Before Judge Armstrong and juries.)

    Mr TS Crawford, Crown Prosecutor.

ACQUITTED.

    Peter Chamers, [sic] 35, a waiter, was charged with indecency at Sydney on May 16, 1930.

    Mr CR Penny appeared for Chamers, who was found not guilty. He was acquitted and discharged.

 


1     The Sydney Morning Herald, Tue 24 Jun 1930, p. 6. Emphasis added.

2     The Sydney Morning Herald, Sat 28 Jun 1930, p. 9. Emphasis added.

3     The Sydney Morning Herald, Mon 30 Jun 1930, p. 5. Emphasis added.

4     The Sydney Morning Herald, Tue 1 Jul 1930, p. 7.