POLICE EXAMINATIONS, 1934.
In connection with the Police Examinations held in September last, the results of which are published hereunder, the Examination Board which examined the papers "on “Police Force Act and -Regulations” and “ Police and Detective Duties ” reports as follows : “ The results on the whole were disappointing, as many of the candidates showed a lack of knowledge of these subjects. In the case of the Sergeant’s Examination only nine candidates were successful. In the Senior Sergeant’s Examination only four candidates presented themselves and not -one succeeded in gaining the required marks for a pass, In the Sub-Inspector’s Examination there were twenty candidates, but the great majority showed a very moderate knowledge of their subjects and only nine were successful. The Board again respectfully suggests that only those members of the Force who have passed the examination for Sergeant or Senior Sergeant should be allowed to sit for the Sub-Inspector’s Examination. We are also of opinion that the standard in /] each subject should be uniform and without bracketing -as / at present is the case of the subjects ‘ Evidence.’ and ‘ Pre- / scribed Statutes.’ ” A.:: ~ ' •••-. v : The Examiner in “ Evidence ” and “ Prescribed Statutes ” states, ; ;; ..
“ Out of twenty candidates for the Sergeant’s Examination;: three failed to reach the required standard. - Only "“four": candidates sat for the Senior Sergeant’s Examination, and" three of these were unsuccessful. The candidates ■ for the • Sub-Inspector’s Examination were on the whole'satisfactory and only one failed to pass. ... ... “ I would respectfully suggest that the required standard in these subjects be brought into line 'with- that required for ‘Police and Detective Duties ’.and ‘Police Force Act and Regulations.’ Regarding the literary section, of . the examinations, thirtyeight candidates sat for the -Inspector’s Examination and all but two passed. There were seventeen candidates for the Sergeant’s Examination, of whom, ten were successful. W. G.. Woiilmann, Commissioner of Police. Wellington, sth November, 1934. ’ -
POLICE EXAMINATIONS, 1934: The following list of members of the Force, who passed the examination qualifying for promotion held in September last, is published in accordance with Regulation No. 415 :
Examination qualifying for Rank of Sub-Inspector Passed Whole Examination. No. 2260. Detective McLennan, William. No. 2787. Detective Finlay, James Bennet. No. 2879. Detective Belton, Charles Patrick.
Passed in Evidence, Prescribed Statutes, Police Force Act, and Regulations, and Police and Detective Duties. No. 1714. Detective-Sergeant Bickerdike, James. *No. 2047. Constable Austin, Donald. *No. 2374. Detective Nalder, Percy James. *No. 2450. Constable O’Callaghan, John. *No. 2585. Constable Kearton, Albert Edward. fNo. 2675. Constable Reardon, Charles Herbert.
Passed in Arithmetic, Geography, and English. JNo. 1188. Senior-Sergeant MacLcan, Donald Archibald. JNo. 1421. Senior-Sergeant Turner, Ernest Thomas Collingw:ood. No. 1566. Sergeant Brenchley, Thomas Freeman. No. 2319. Constable Johnston, Andrew. JNo. 2391. Constable Coddington, Herbert Francis. No. 2479. Constable Spence, William Thomas. JNo. 2498. Detective Murch, Henry Charles. ■ No. 2581. Constable Beaton, James Haldane. No. 2615. Constable Milligan, Norman Stewart. No. 2674. Constable Atkins, George Francis. No. 2700. Detective Kempt, Norman. No. 2714. Constable Bowman, James. No. 2750. Constable Croxford, James Norton. No. 2777. Constable Walden, Rolan Moore. No. 2789. Constable Fraser, Ernest David. No. 2814. Detective Halcrow, John James. No. 2816. Constable Carlyon, Albert. No. 2818. Constable Innes, George. No. 2819. Constable O’Halloran, John Michael. No. 2828. Constable Leith, Raymond Francis. No. 2849. Constable Smith, Harry Lawrence. No. 2852. Constable Tanner, Charles Edward. No. 2871. Constable Mcßae, Claude Alexander Guy. No. 2872. Constable Rush, Ambrose Charles. No. 2874. Constable Wilson, William George. No. 2876. Constable Anderson, Stanton James. No. 2888. Constable McPhail, Donald Cameron. No. 2891. Constable Q.uartley, John Henry. No. 2901. Constable Simmonds, James Paul. ' No. 2903. Constable Graham, James Ludwig. No. 2910. Constable Jones, Henry Joseph. No. 2912. Constable Solly, Frederick Charles. No. 2913. Constable Graham, George Henry. Examination qualifying foe Rank of Sergeant. Passed Whole Examination. No. 2870. Constable Craigie, William Smith. Passed in Evidence, Prescribed Statutes, Police Force Act, and Regulations, and Police and Detective Duties. *No. 2418. Detective Taylor, George. *No. 2460. Constable Gatehouse, Edward Albert. *No. 2549. Constable Greenlees, John. *No. 2645. Detective Harding, Arthur Merlin. *No. 2737. Constable Wilson, Leslie Edward Geoffrey. *No. 2795. Constable Wootton, Burt Wesley. *No. 2816. Constable Carlyon, Albert. No. 2827. Constable Devlin, Joseph. Passed in Arithmetic, Geography, and English. No. 2345. Constable Wright, Ernest Phillips. No. 2451. Constable Tumilty, William. No. 2716. Constable Smith, James Thornton. . No. 2723. Constable Timmins, Roland Lough. No. 2785. Constable Alexander, Arthur Hunter. No. 2843. Constable Goebel, Clive Alexander. No. 2847. Constable Grove, Edward John. No. 2858. Constable Smyth, Eric Ramsay. No. 2904. Constable Broadley, Edward Charles. * Completed examination: previously passed in literary section, t Completed examination: passed Public Service Entrance Examination. % Completed examination: previously passed in legal section. Copies of the examination papers are published hereunder. The papers on evidence and prescribed statutes were set and examined by Mr. W. G. Riddell, ex-Stipendiary Magistrate ; those on Police Force Act and Regulations and police and detective duties by a Board consising of Mr. W. G. Riddell, Inspector J. Lander, and Inspector R. Ward ; and the papers on the literary subjects by Mr. R. Darroch, formerly headmaster of the Terrace School, Wellington. W. G. W ohlmann, Commissioner of Police. Wellington, sth November, 1934.
FOR RANK OF SUB-INSPECTOR, Evidence. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. State shortly what is meant by the following terms: (a) Hostile witness. (b) Declaration against interest. (c) Res gestae. (d) Privilege. 2. As a, general rule the onus of proof lies upon the informant. State shortly the cases where the onus lies on the defendant, and give reasons for such a condition. 3. State what is meant by a “person in authority.” Say under what circumstances a statement may be taken from an accused person. What is the
position when a constable interrogates a suspect? Refer to the leading case in the matter. 4. “ Ignorance of the law ” is no excuse for the commission of an offence. Discuss this rule of
law and refer to the leading case on the subject. 5. Discuss the competency of the husband or wife of an accused person as a witness. By whom and under what circumstances can they be called to give evidence? 6. Give a short summary of the rules of evidence in New Zealand as to impeaching the credit of witnesses and of accused- persons giving evidence on their own behalf. 7. Discuss the criminal responsibility in the following cases: — ( a ) “A” sees a stranger drinking from a cup containing poison, and makes no effort to stop him. The poison is taken and death follows. (5) A railway signalman falls asleep and in consequence neglects to give a necessary signal. A collision occurs and a passenger is killed. 8. State shortly the usual procedure and different ways by which an accused person may be identified. 9. State the provisions of the Evidence Act, 1908, dealing with (a) The mode of taking evidence. (6) The evidence of a witness in prison. 10. State what you know of the following cases:— (a) Rex v. Fetzer. (b) Martin v. Campbell. (c) The King v. Mailer. ( d ) Rex v. Drake. (e) Reg v. Orpen. Prescribed Statutes. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. State the provisions of the Crimes Act, 1908, which deal with — (a) Parties to the commission of an offence. (b) Accessory after the fact. (c) Attempts. 2. What is meant by the term “ provocation.” State under t what circumstances is self-defence justified in a case (a) Unprovoked assault. (b) Provoked assault. 3. State shortly what powers of arrest without a warrant are conferred by the Crimes Act, 1908, on—(a) Constables. (b) Private persons. What responsibility lies upon a constable who arrests the wrong person? 4. State the provisions of the Police Offences Act, 1927, dealing with (a) Cruelty to animals.. (b) The unlawful use of motor-cars. (c) Unlawful intimidation. ( d ) The power of search for pillaged goods. 5. State shortly the provisions of the Licensing Act, 1908, which deal with—(a) The transfer and removal of licenses. (b) The liability of a licensee for the property of guests. (o) The inspection of licensed premises. 6. Is the licensee of a hotel responsible for the sale of liquor during prohibited hours by a servant who has acted against the instructions of the licensee? Quote authority for your answer. 7. State shortly the procedure and evidence required to obtain the " extradition of “A ” who has committed the crime of forgery in New Zealand and has been located in Monte Video. 8. State shortly the provisions of the Gaming Act and amendments dealing with- — ( a) Race meetings. (b) Art unions. (c) Totalizators. 9. State shortly the provisions of the Justices of the Peace Act, 1927, which deal with the summary trial of indictable offences. Detail the principal additional offences which may be dealt with by a Magistrate sitting alone. What is the procedure adopted where an offence is committed by a child or young person? 10. State what you know of the following cases: (a) Rex v. Nosworthy. (b) Suhan v. Holmes. (c) Rex v. Oram. (d) Rex v. McKinnon. (e) In re King and Scott. Police Force Act and Regulations. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. State the powers given to officers with respect to the suspension of members of the Force and the effect thereof. When is suspension mandatory? 2. What instructions are issued to officers in charge of stations with respect to the Police Gazette? How may failure to comply with the instructions be dealt with?
3. State the terms of the regulations and instructions issued with respect to files before they are submitted to the Commissioner. 4. State the amount and conditions under which fees are paid —• (a) Medical practitioners employed as experts in criminal cases. (b) Medical practitioners giving evidence as experts. (c) Ordinary witnesses. . Quote authority. 5. What obligation lies on officers with respect to the wearing of uniform? State the terms of Circular 4/31 dealing generally with the wearing of uniform clothing. How is failure to comply with this circular to be dealt with? 6. State the provisions of the Police Force Act with respect to inquiries into misconduct of members of the Force and to appeals from decisions on such inquiries. What penalties can be imposed under these provisions with respect to the different ranks of the Police Force? 7. State the provisions of the regulations and the instructions issued regarding (a) Naval deserters and offenders. (b) Serving summonses on board H.M. ships. 8. Set out the provisions of the regulations dealing with prisoners, their treatment and escort. 9. What do the regulations provide in the case of prisoners noticed to be suffering from injury or illness or who are unconscious? 10. What are the provisions of the Police Force Act, 1913, regarding actions against persons for things done in pursuance of the Act? Refer to any decision in the matter. Police and Detective Duties. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. Discreet inquiries made in your district show that one James Brown whom you locate is believed to be identical with one James Roe for whom you have an inquiry on behalf of the Birmingham (England) Police for deserting his wife whom he married there in 1924. You ascertain that in June, 1932, under the name of James Brown he went through the form of marriage with one A.B. at the Registrar’s office at Wellington, New Zealand. Before interviewing him you desire information from Birmingham with respect to the marriage there in 1924. Set the facts out in a memorandum to the Commissioner requesting inquiry at Birmingham and state the extent of the information you deem it necessary to obtain. 2. “ A ” has committed theft of £2OO in Auckland, and has fled to San Francisco. Draft an information and warrant for the offence, and state what you would do with regard to the preparation of the papers necessary to secure the extradition of the offender to New Zealand. 3. ( a ) You visit a hotel at 10.30 p.m. and find three men in the bar. There are two bottles on the counter, also three empty glasses. The men are not lodgers. The licensee’s daughter was present, and she admits selling liquor to the men who also admit purchasing liquor. The licensee was absent, and the daughter informs you that she had full control of the hotel in his absence. Discuss the liability of both licensee and his daughter. Give reasons for your answer. (6) On a Sunday while on duty you enter at 7 p.m. the dining-room of a hotel. You find four persons there consuming liquor as part of a meal. They are visitors to the hotel only for the purpose of having this meal. You see the wine waiter serving liquor to other persons (lodgers) who are also partaking of their meal. Were any offences committed? If so, what offences and by whom? Give reasons. 4. (a) It is reported, to you by a night-duty constable that he heard money rattling in a public billiard-room at midnight on different nights during his fortnight of duty, that he saw a number of men leaving by the back door at 1 a.m. What steps would you take and why? (b) How would you deal with betting—(l) In a factory, (2) on premises licensed under the / Licensing Act, (3) in a street, (4) on a wharf? Give reasons for your answers. 5. The Superintendent of a mental hospital reports to you that A,” a mental inmate in the institution, has been, kicked and seriously injured by “ B,” an attendant at the institution, that " “A’s” injuries consist of broken ribs and other internal injuries, that he is in the hospital at the institution, and it is believed that he may die within twenty-four hours. You are solely responsible for the police action taken. State fully what steps you would take. What charge if any would you prefer against “B,” and under what Act? What witnesses would you call, and what evidence would you put on the depositions ?
6. What action would you take with respect to complaints received regarding persons — ( a ) Canvassing spectacles for sale. (ft) Inviting persons to borrow money. (c) Canvassing for the sale of wine. 7. It is reported to you that A,” a married woman, is dead in bed, that she has been vomiting, and it is suspected that she has been poisoned. You are solely responsible for the police action taken. State fully what you would do. What evidence you would look for? What exhibits would you take possession of? How would you deal with them? What instructions applicable to such a case have been issued. 8. “ A ” reports to you that his wife “ B,” from whom > he has been living apart for the past three years, gave birth to a child six months ago and falsely registered it as the legitimate child of “ A ” and “ B.” You interview “B” who at first denies that the child is illegitimate, but who subsequently makes a signed statement that it is illegitimate and that she falsely registered it on the advice of “C” who is the actual father of the child. You are solely responsible for the police action taken. What charges would you prefer? Who would you proceed against? And what evidence would you call in support of the charge 9. When walking the street at night you are informed by “ A ” that his son “ B ” was shot in the chest by a burglar who had broken into “ A’s ” house earlier in the evening. The offender had escaped. You enter the house, a doctor who is present informs you that “B ” is dying, that he is conscious and can say what happened. State fully what you would do and how you would go about it. Under what circumstances would any evidence secured be available in a Court of Justice? 10. What instructions would you give to constables under your charge relative to the details required in reports on—(a) Accidents. ( b ) Collisions. (c) Street traffic. State briefly the points you consider necessary. Arithmetic. Time allowed : Two hours and a half. 1. A creditor received 16s. 3d. in the pound, and thereby lost £135 10s. How much was due to him ? 2. Find by practice the value of 4,112 things at £1 Is. 7-£d. each. 3. How long will it take to walk round a square field of 13 acres 81 sq. yd. at the rate of 3£ miles per hour ? 4. Divide £B2 7s. 3d. into three parts in the ratio of 4: 5i : 91 5. If I borrow £l6B 15s. for 6 years at If per cent., what must I pay back at the end of the time to be entirely free of the debt ? 6. Find the cost of papering a room 25 ft. long, 18 ft. 6 in. wide, and 10 ft. high, with paper 2 ft. wide, at 3d. per yard. 7. Find the square root of 549081 and of s£. 8. By paying an income-tax of 9d. in the pound, a man’s income was reduced to £1,212 15s. Find his original income. Also how much money would he require to invest at 3f per cent, to produce this original income ? 9. A rectangular cistern 2 yd. 2 ft. long and 2 yd. wide, contains a depth of 4 ft. of water. If a cubic foot of water weigh 1,000 oz., find the weight of the water in the cistern. 10. I bought 56 gallons of brandy at 225. 6d. per gallon, but 7 gallons were lost ; at what price per gallon must I sell the remainder to obtain 15 per cent, profit on the whole outlay ? Geography. Time allowed: One and a half hours. 1. In the outline map of the North Island with which you are provided mark the following very dis= tinctly and as accurately as possible Great Barrier Island, White Island, East Cape, Cape Palliser, Cape Egmont, Kaimanawa Mountains, Puketoi Range, Rimutaka Mountains, Ruahine Range, Waikato River, Wanganui River, Ruamahunga River, Lake Taupo, Lake Rotorua, Lake Rotoiti, Heretaunga Plain, Waimarino Plain, Manukau Harbour, Kaipara Harbour, Whangaroa Harbour, and the following towns: Marton, Te Kuiti, Hastings, Masterton, Kamo, Dargaville, Te Araroa, Eltham, Oneliunga, Lower I-lutt, Waitara, Gisborne, Pahiatua, Mercer, Patea, Dannevirke, Coromandel, Tokaanu, Raetihi, Pipiriki, Auckland, Wellington, New Plymouth, Napier, Palmerston North, Whakatane, Matamata, Waipawa, Levin, and Kaitaia. (Mark the position of the town with a black square and write the name alongside.)
2. (a) Indicate the Gisborne-Tokomaru-Waipiro-Te Araroa motor road. (6) Wellington-New Plymouth Railway Line. (c) Marton-Frankton Junction Section of Main Trunk Line. . (d) Show the direction of the Wellington to San Francisco steamer route. (e) Show the direction of the Auckland to Sydney steamer route. All the foregoing may be indicated in the map of question 1. 3. Describe a trip from New Zealand to London via Suez Canal, and name in order the probable ports of call. 4. Write brief notes on each of the following: Winnipeg, Bulawayo, Coventry, Singapore, Geelong, Port Adelaide, Townsville, Launceston, Durban, Darwin. English. Time allowed: Three hours and a half. 1. Write an essay of about 350 words on one of the following : (1) Recent Inventions and their Influence. (2) Society and Solitude. (3) Forest Scenery. (4) Dictatorships. (5) Freedom. (6) The Garden. 2. Combine into one sentence with only one principal verb: A lady came to him through the wood. She was taller than he. She was taller than any mortal man. She was, however, exceedingly beautiful. Her eyes were grey. They were clear and piercing. They were yet strangely soft and mild. 3. Convert the following passage from direct to indirect narration: “ I cannot, my lords, I will not join in congratulation on misfortune and disgrace. This, my lords, is a perilous and tremendous moment. It is not a time for adulation; the smoothness of flattery cannot save us in this rugged and awful crisis. It is now necessary to instruct the throne in the language of truth. We must, if possible, dispel the delusion and darkness: which ■ envelop it, and display in its full danger and genuine colours, the ruin which is brought to our doors.” Chatham. 4. Write the following sentences correctly: ( a ) These facts would tell a different story than y that given by the defendant. ( b ) He is a determined anti-trade unionist. (c) Watch a champion at his —-chess, tennis, football, or. cricket devotes complete absorption upon it. - (d) If the baby can’t digest cold milk, boil it. (e.) One should always give an action a moment’s thought before putting it into execution, and so saving a great deal of unpleasantness. ... .5. Insert in the following the necessary stops and capital letters: — is this a reality or is your Christianity a romance and your profession a dream no i am sure that your Christianity is not a romance and . i am. equally sure that your profession .is not a .- . dream it is because i believe this that i appeal . to you with confidence and that i- have hope and • faith in. the future i believe that we shall see and at no very .distant time sound economic principles spreading much more widely; amongst - the people a sense of justice growing up in a soil which hitherto has been deemed unfruitful and which will be better than all the churches of - -- the' united -kingdom the churches of britain . A awaking ', as -it . were from their- slumbers and w ' girding up' their loins -to more - glorious work when they shall not only accept and believe in the prophecy but labour earnestly for its fulfilment that there shall come a time a blessed time a time which shall last for ever when nation shall not. lift..up . a sword against nation neither shall they learn war any more john bright G. Summarize each of the following under the separate . - ; ' headings. . . Generally _.speaking the-- summary should . not be • more . than about one-third the . length of. . the full text. For- instance (/) has .. .. about sixty . words. ' You will be able to- condense J. this , into one or two-brief sentences containing . : . -.perhaps about twenty words, maybe a few more . or. .a few less. ... : Be careful to put on your answers the six different- letters so that the summaries may be followed without difficulty. ’ (a) Political Changes. Short as was the life of the Stout-Vogel Ministry, the existence of the Atkinson-Wakefield Administration has been still more brief,” comments The Post of this date fifty years ago.
“ The debate which led up to the emphatic declaration by the House of its want of confidence in the Ministry was a remarkable one in many respects, and in none more so than in the surprising gentleness with which the chief combatants treated each other. There was no very hard personal hitting, and nothing was said likely to embitter relations or to render it more difficult to bring about the coalition which each of the four leaders admitted to be both necessary and desirable under the present conditions.” Two days later The Post states: “Yesterday morning His Excellency sent for Mr. Stout, and had a prolonged interview with him, and afterwards saw Major Atkinson and some other prominent men, the result being that in the evening Mr. Stout was entrusted with the task of forming a Ministry, and undertook it. The difficulties of the task are very great, however. Mr. Stout is, of course, bound to associate himself with Sir Julius Vogel, and it is very evident that the policy of any Ministry in which they hold the chief offices must be the repeal of the pro-perty-tax and the substitution of the land-tax. If Mr. Stout does not succeed this time in forming a Ministry able to command a working majority, a fresh appeal to the electors will be inevitable, and constitutionally he would be entitled to take their verdict on the matter.” (b) Maori Mendacity. “ Tawhiao’s mission to England has generally been regarded in the colony rather .in the light of a joke than involving any serious consequences. Knowing the man and how slight his influence is over his own race, it was not thought that he would do much good or much harm. In fact, it was supposed that both he and his colleagues would return to the colony with enlarged ideas and much improved by their experiences. It would appear, however, that the Maori mission may after all prove highly injurious to the colony, for, to put it very plainly, Tawhiao and Major Te Wlieoro seem to have developed unexpected talent for mendacity, and their statements seem to have been taken for gospel by men who ought to know better. We hope to hear that the Agent-General has taken some steps to counteract the mischief likely to arise from their mendacious tales about ‘ impoverished tribes.’ The Colonial Office has, we are glad to see, already done something in this direction by warning the British public regarding Tawhiao’s real status. This was not done before it was time, but apparently it has had an immediate good effect.” (c) Glove-fight in Wellington. “ A very interesting glove-fight, for £2O, came off last night a short distance out of Wellington. The affair was kept dark, as there appeared to bo an impression on the part of some of the parties concerned that the police would interfere. In reference to this we may state that glove-fights have within the past few months been several times openly advertised in the Auckland papers and brought off with the fullest publicity in the Theatre Royal without any objection being made by _ the police or the municipal authorities. That which we have to chronicle was conducted in a very creditable manner, and there was nothing during the whole of the proceedings which could have disgusted any reasonable man. Nine o’clock was the hour fixed, and within a few minutes of that time the principals stepped into the ring. The spectators consisted of about seventy persons, the behaviour of all of them being most exemplary throughout, even smoking by. tacit agreement being refrained from. . The articles of agreement, which were read, indicated that the fight was to be under the Marquis of Queensberry’s rules with slight modifications. One of the combatants, whom we shall call P., is a wellknown baker, who in several boxing matches has shown that he possesses considerable talent as a master of the art of' self-defence. The other, whom we shall call F., is engaged in a city hotel and is comparatively unknown to the game. : How the fight would have ended had no accident occurred it is hard to say, but in the tenth round F.’s right-hand thumb was put out of joint. Tie, however, maintained the. struggle very pluckily for another six rounds, but receiving such heavy punishment in the sixteenth round threw up the sponge. _ F’s face was''slightly marked and there was a little nose-bleeding, but with these exceptions neither man showed any visible effects of the encounter. We understand that another meeting is to be arranged.” _ : • (d) Progressive Petone. “ Petone is 'going ahead. Proofs of this are the increased value of land and the number of new buildings which are going up everywhere.
Sections which a few months ago could be acquired for £3O or £4O are now changing hands at £SO to £6O. The new Town Hall, built as a private speculation, is a fine edifice; Mr. Wilkin's store, which has been opened about a month, seems to be doing a fair amount of trade; the drill-shed has had three rooms built on to it; and several substantial new houses and. cottages are being erected or have lately been completed. The first ; railway carriage has been turned out from the Government shops and it is an improvement upon the imported article. The post-office lias been removed to the railway-station, and now -• .. does telegraph and money-order business as well. The Maoris have been paid for the land on which the Woollen Company’s mill is to be erected, and are enjoying themselves with the proceeds. If there is an inspector of nuisances in Petone, there should be plenty for him to do.” ( e ) Hop-culture in Wellington. “ Hop culture in an industry which is about to be established in Wellington. Messrs. W. H. Levin and 11. D. Bell, the owners of an estate of 500 acres at Lowry Bay, formerly belonging to the Government, have decided to ascertain the suitability of the soil for hop-growing, and arrangements have been entered into with Mr. Stafford, son of the late Mr. Hugh Stafford, an old settler in Nelson, for-the establishment of the necessary gardens on a portion of their property. An area of 20 acres will be cultivated, and about a score of men are now busily engaged preparing ■v the ground. Great interest will doubtless be taken in the experiment by all those who have the welfare of the district at heart, and they will, we are sure, wish that every success may attend the initial cultivation.” ..(f) News from Overseas. “ The arrangements for the expedition to relieve General Gordon in Khartoum are progressing rapidly. It is expected that the expedition will reach Khartoum by the middle of January. It has now transpired that Lord Wolseley is proceeding to Egypt because General Stephenson has declared that the transport of the proposed expedition via the Nile Valley is not feasible.” FOB RANK OF SENIOR-SERGEANT. Evidence. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. Distinguish between — (a) Direct and circumstantial evidence. ( b ) Primary and secondary evidence. 2. In what respect does a “ dying declaration ” differ from a “dying deposition”? State procedure necessary to obtain such evidence. 3. State shortly the provisions of the Evidence Act, 1908, and its amendments dealing with the competency and compellability of witnesses. 4. “A ” is convicted of assault and fined. He gives notice of appeal and three weeks after conviction applies to the Court for a rehearing. What rules . apply to such an application? Refer to the leading case on the subject. 5. State shortly the provisions of the Evidence Act, 1908, dealing with privileged communications. '6. Define “ hearsay evidence,” and state why with few exceptions it is inadmissible in judicial proceedings. What are the principal exceptipns to this rule ? 7. Define a , “ presumption,” and state shortly what is meant by—(a) “ Presumption of regularity.” (b) “Presumption of continued existence.” 8. “A ” a motorist becomes involved in a street accident during the day in which “ B ” a pedestrian sustains a broken leg. Inquiries show that “A ” was driving at a rate about fifteen miles per hour and was cutting a corner when the accident occurred. What offence if any is “A ” guilty of? Draw an information charging “A” with such offence, and set out the evidence you would produce to support the charge. 9. How would you prove a ) The posting of a letter. - - (b) The previous conviction of an accused person. (c) A false oath on a charge of perjury. 10. State what you knew of the following cases: — (a) Rex v. Whitta.. (b) Rex v. Smythe. (c) Coe and others v. Simmonds. ( d ) Rex v. Grbieh. (e) Rex v. O’Shauglmessy. Prescribed Statutes. Time allowed: Three hours. 1, Define: Treason, seditious intention, recognizance, warrant, . assault.
2. State shortly the provisions of the Crimes Act, 1908, dealing with homicide. 3. Under what circumstances are special constables . required? Detail the procedure dealing with their appointment and discharge. 4. State shortly the provisions of the Police Offences Act, 1927, dealing with (a) Endangering safety. ( b ) Public billiard-rooms. (c) Boxing contests. 5. Detail the procedure dealing with the granting of bail to a person under arrest. Under what circumstances can a surety ask to be relieved of his liability for the appearance of an accused person admitted to bail? 6. State shortly the provisions of the Licensing Act, 1908, dealing with prohibition orders. What effect has the granting of such an order upon licensees in the district where the order has been made, and what restrictions are placed on the prohibited person ? 7. State shortly the provisions of the Gaming Act and amendments dealing with — (a) Betting. (b ) Gaming-houses. (c) Lotteries. 8. How has the procedure under the Justices of the v Peace Act regarding children and young persons been affected by the provisions of the Child Welfare Act, 1925, and its amendment? 9. State shortly the different kinds of licenses that may be granted under the Licensing Act, 1908, and amendments and describe the effect of each license. 10. State what you know of the following cases: (а) Armstrong v. Kelleher. (б) Johnson v. Beer. (c) Young v. Britten. (d) Stuckey v. Martin. (e) Rex v. Farrow. Police Force Act and Regulations. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. What are the duties cast by regulation on members of the Police Force wth respect to witnesses in indictable cases? 2. What provision is made for the purchase of horses for the Force? How is their identity recorded? How are they to be cared for and used? 3. It is improper to gain admission to the Police Force by false representations. ■ What false representations are referred to? How may such an offender be dealt with? What penalty is provided? 4. What particular duty lies on members of the detective staff with respect to the detection of crime? State the terms of the regulations dealing with the conduct of detectives. 5. What is required of a member of the Police Force who has qualified for and is awaiting promotion? On what grounds may the promotion be delayed or refused? 6. Who is responsible for the circulation of reports with respect to crimes State what general rules should be followed. 7. What are the provisions of the regulations with respect to the transfer of members of the Force from station to station? How is a transfer record kept, and what should be entered thereon? What instructions have been issued with regard to transfers? 8. Detail the duties of Senior-Sergeants laid down by regulations at — (a) Headquarter stations. (b) Out-stations. 9. State the requirements of the regulations with respect to a dead body under your charge for inquest purposes. 10. State the provisions of the Police Force Act, 1913, dealing with unclaimed goods lawfully in possession of the Police. Police and Detective Duties. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. (a) How would you deal with and bring to finality the position with respect to a person who held an unlawful weapon and who failed to produce it, together with the license and certificate of registration, when required to do so ? (b) What are the provisions of the Arms Act respecting the sale and purchase in the way of business of — (1) Second-hand rifles? (2) Shot-gun cartridges? (3) Sporting-rifle cartridges? 2. Three members engaged on a foreign-bound ship have been dealt with on a summary charge. They were each fined £5 and costs or one month’s imprisonment. They had insufficient money to pay the fine and would not consent to an order being made on their pay. The ship was due to sail and the other members of the crew would not
sail without them. They were also undesirables. What action would you take to deal with such a position? 3. State the principal grounds of objection (a) The grant of a license under the Licensing Act. (b) The grant of a renewal of a license under that Act. (c) State the provisions of the Licensing Act, 1908, dealing with the convictions of a licensee for breaches of the Act. 4. (ft) What provision is made for the cancellation of the registration of a motor-vehicle? What penalty is provided for a failure to comply with such provision (b) What are your powers with respect to, and how would you deal with, —- (1) The driver of a motor-vehicle who fails to stop such vehicle when required to do so. (2) The driver of a motor-vehicle who refuses to give his name and address on request? (3) A person other than the driver found in a motor-vehicle who refuses to give his name and address? 5. You are informed that an illegal operation has been performed on a girl at the house of a reputed abortionist and that the girl is in a serious condition. The information is given by the girl’s mother. State exactly what steps you would take in the matter. 6. (a) In the course of inquiry you ascertain that a man who is wanted on warrant for forgery as published in our Police Gazette is at Brisbane. He is living in lodgings and is not likely to remain long there. What would you do? What instructions have been issued in this respect? (6) If his arrest there is desired, draw the rerequisite warrant to meet such a case. What instructions would you give to a constable detailed to bring the offender back to the Dominion ? 7. A ” and “B” have committed an offence. A ” goes to another town and sends a telegram to “ B.” Both are arrested. The production of the telegram is important to your case. State fully what steps you would take to have it produced in evidence, and what procedure is required to secure such production. 8. “A ” reports to you that “ B,” her daughter, informed her that morning that while coming home from school at 4 p.m. the previous day she was indecently assaulted in a paddock by an unknown man. There were no witnesses to the crime. You are solely responsible for the police action taken. To what points would you direct attention? If a prosecution followed, what evidence would you put before the Court? Give your reasons. 9. If premises are declared to be a common gaminghouse under the Gaming Act, what powers are conferred by the statute on a constable in respect of such premises while the declaration remains in force? 10. You are on duty on a wharf on the arrival of an overseas steamer. You are informed that a passenger arriving by the vessel is disloyal. What steps would you take in the matter ? FOR THE RANK OF SERGEANT. Evidence. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. Define: Proof, presumption, oath, affirmation, witness. 2. State what is meant by the term—(a) Weight of evidence. (b) Credibility of witnesses. 3. Draw an information for theft from the person, and state shortly the facts to be proved in order to establish a primi facie case against the accused. 4. “ A confession can only be received in evidence if made voluntarily.” Discuss this rule of evidence, and refer to cases supporting it. 5. What is meant by leading questions? Under what circumstances, are they permissible and when prohibited ? 6. What is meant by the term “public policy”? Set out shortly what matters of evidence can be objected to on this ground. 7. Wien and under what conditions is a complaint by a woman or girl that she has been indecently assaulted admissible against an accused person? State the reason for the rule. 8. State shortly the provisions of the Evidence Act, 1908, dealing with the protection of witnesses. 9. What is the difference between an “ accomplice ” and an “informer”? State the rule applicable to the evidence of a witness who is either one or the other, and support your answer by reference to cases on the point. , • • 10. State what you know of four of the following cases: — (a) Quirke v. Davidson. (b) Rex v . Cox,
. (c) Thompson v. Nalder. ( d ) Rex v. Keane. ( e ) Dolling v. Bird. Prescribed Statutes. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. Define: Complaint, public bar, surety, indictment, common gaming-house. 2. “ A ” purchases hotel premises from “ B.” Detail the procedure to be followed by A ” and “B” prior to “ A ” taking possession and obtaining a license. 3. State shortly the provisions of the Police Offences Act, 1927, dealing with—(a) Wrestling contests. ( b ) Cruelty to animals. (c) Furious driving. 4. (a) What persons may be parties to the commission of an offence? (b) State shortly the principal matters of excuse for the commission of an offence. 5. State shortly the provisions of the Justices of the Peace Act, 1927, dealing with (a) Remands. (b) Right of accused to trial by jury. 6. State shortly under what circumstances the Supreme Court may declare a shop or building to be a common gaming-house. What is the effect of such a declaration? 7. “ A ” is found dead in an outhouse, and the fact is reported to the Police. Detail the steps you would take in the matter from the time you advise the Coroner until the completion of the inquest. 8. As a general rule an information must be laid within six months from the commission of the offence named in it. State the exceptions to this rule. 9. Detail the principal provisions of the Licensing Act, 1908, dealing,, with illicit sales of liquor. 10. State what you know of the following cases:(a) In re Lorie. (b) In re Poff. (c) McDuff v. Hammond. ( d ) Fox v. Lewis. ( e ) Walker v. Crawshaw. Police Force Act and Regulations. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. State what the regulations provide with respect to Sunday observance. 2. Certain practices with respect to receipts are forbidden. Set these out in detail. 3. State the qualifications required of persons who make application to join the Police Force. What inquiries are necessary in respect of an applicant? 4. What authority and under what conditions may a prisoner already sentenced or remanded or committed for trial be detained at a police-station? 5. What responsibilities fall on a member of the Force to whom a serious crime is reported? What action should be taken on the receipt of such a report? 6. Under what circumstances and authority do the Police act as prosecutors in Court? 7. What particular responsibility is cast on members of the Police Force who issue requisitions? What duty lies on officers with respect to requisitions already issued? 8. State the duties set out as a direction to a sectional sergeant in charge of constables on beat duty. What provision is made for failure to comply with these directions ? 9. What do the regulations provide for the safe custody of prisoners and their property during escort? 10. State shortly the provisions of the Police Force Act, 1913, dealing with the protection of police officers for acts done in obedience to the warrant or order of a Magistrate or Justice. Police and Detective Duties. Time allowed: Three hours. 1. (a) What rules apply when an application to procure or to import a firearm is refused? (b) Give a definition of an unlawful weapon in its original and extended form. How and under what conditions may such a weapon be lawfully held and carried? 2. State the instructions that have been issued — Motor-vehicle Insurance (Third-party Risks) Act —with respect to motor-vehicle ‘ accidents where personal injury has been sustained and the identity of the driver or of the vehicle is unknown. 3. A charitable society gives notice of its intention to hold fortnightly card parties for a proper purpose. You ascertain after the parties have been in operation for two months that prizes aggregating 30s. per night have been given, and that expenses paid include hire of hall, organizer, advertising, stamps, stationery, and gratuities to
attendants. All the receipts are accounted for. What offence, - if any, lias been committed? If an offence has been committed, how would you proceed to obtain the necessary evidence? What charges would you prefer and under what statute? 4. You are called at night to a collision between two motor-cars. You consider that one of the drivers has committed a breach of the Motor-vehicles Act, 1924, and regulations. To what points would you direct your attention and how would you perpetuate any evidence then available? .. Draw informations covering the offences and submit a brief of evidence limited to four witnesses. 5. You meet at night a person armed with a gun. What action would you take? State your authority. Define “ night ” for this purpose. 6. What action would you take and what facts would you endeavour to obtain if when visiting hotels during closing-hours you found men consuming liquor in the bars who claimed that they were (a) Guests of the licensee? (ft) Guests of the wife of the licensee? (c) Guests of a lodger? ( d ) Guests of a servant of the licensee? Quote any authority you know. 7. Three ' youths, aged respectively sixteen years and three months, seventeen years and six months, and eighteen years and one month, are involved jointly in a charge of breaking, entering, and theft. It is desired to deal with them all in a 1 Children’s Court. How • would you proceed Quote authority. 8. “A ” leaves his house at I p.m. on Saturday and returns at 9 a.m. the following Monday. On his return he finds that during his absence the house has been broken into and goods to the value of £SO stolen therefrom. On Monday afternoon you find a man in possession of the stolen property and he refuses to make an explanation as to how he obtained possession of it. Draft a charge for the offence and submit a short but complete brief of evidence. Give reasons for your answer. 9. “ A ” reports to you that his watch has been stolen. He does not know its number and cannot identify it, but informs you that he purchased it from “B ” a jeweller twelve months ago. You ascertain the number of the watch from “ B ” by reference to his books. How would you make your inquiries so as to perpetuate evidence of the identification of the watch for ten years? 10. You are on duty on a wharf on a Sunday as a vessel is about to depart. You there see about to leave on the vessel — (1) “A” a person wanted on warrant of commitment. (2) “B” a person wanted on warrant to ap- ' prehend for obtaining credit to the value of 30s. by fraud. (3) “C” a person wanted on warrant to apprehend for disobedience of a main-tenance-order. State what steps you would take in the matter. Arithmetic. Time allowed : Two hours and a half. , _ ■ 237655 1. Simplify 307285 and reduce 22 days 4 hr. 35 min. 42 sec. to the fraction of 34 days 20 hr. 56 min. 6 sec. 2. Find the cost of an iron bridge weighing 216 tons 12 cwt. 2 qr. at £32 17s. 2d. per ton. 3. If a person’s income for the year 1932 was £37 15s. per calendar month (no deductions), and he spent at the rate of £1 4s. 7|d. per day, how much did he have left at the end of the year ? 4. If 44 yd. 1 ft. 9 in. of cloth cost £42 7s. 9d., what will be the cost of 74 yd. 11 in. ? 5. Make out and receipt a bill forlߣ yd. of silk at ss. 6d. a yd. ; 64 yd. of sheeting at Is. 4|d. a yd. ; 4 pairs of blankets at 18s. 4d. a pair; 3 pairs at 12s. Bd. a pair ; 26 yd. of alpaca at lOfd. a yd.; and 9 damask table-cloths, of which 4 are at 19s. 6d. each and 5 at 265. 6d. each. r 7-1-v 54 , 51-v.3 1 6. Divide 71—51 by ij-i-i and reduce to its simplest form AO— r b of -J of i 7. Multiply 0-575 by 2-04 and reduce 2s. 24d. to the decima of Is. Bd. 8. (a) In 1923 the population of a town was 4,500. In 1924 it increased by 10 per cent. Find its population at the end of 1924.
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(b) In 50 lb. of milk there were 21 lb. of butterfat. What was the percentage of butterfat ? 9. A land-owner sold f of his property to one man and -U of it to another, and had 56 acres left. How much land had he before selling any ? 10. In one week the price of cotton at Liverpool went up from 9-03 d. to 9-09 d. per pound. What was the percentage rise ? What difference did that make in the amount paid for 1 cwt., for 1 ton, for 20 tons ? Geography. Time allowed: One hour and a half. 1. In the - outline map of the South Island supplied to you mark as correctly as possible the following Nugget Point,-Cape Providence, Cape Campbell, Cape Farewell, Cascade Point, Foveaux Strait, Cook Strait, Pelorus Sound, Dusky Sound, Rangitata River, Clutha River, Clarence River, Buffer River, Seaward Kaikoura Mountains, Southern Alps, Spencer Range, Lake Rotoroa, Lake Ohau, Lake Wanaka; Stewart Island, D’Urville Island, Golden Bay, Tasman Bay, Hanmer Springs, Lake Te Anau, Lake Tekapo, Pegasus Bay; and also these towns: Collingwood, Balclutlia, Lyttelton, Akaroa, Greymouth, Murchison, Picton, Queenstown, Gore, Bluff, Oamaru, Karamea, Ross, Culverden, Mosgiel, Fairlie, Brunner; Ashburton, Takaka, Christchurch, Dunedin, Invercargill, Havelock. 2. Name ten of the principal farming'centres of. New Zealand, and ten towns where woollen factories are in operation. English. Time allowed: Two hours and a half. 1. Dictation and spelling" " (as dictated by the Supervisor). 2. Write an essay in the form of a letter to your best friend on one of the following subjects: (1) The Influence of the Talking Pictures. (2) My Favourite Incident in History. (3) Friendship. (4) Spring in the City and in the Country. (5) Faces in a Crowd. (6) Heroism. 3. Put in the necessary stops and capitals in the following: and I saw him sitting in his cabin like a valiant gentleman of spain and his officers were sitting round him with their swords upon the table at the wine and the prawns and the crayfish and the rockling they swam in and out above their heads but don guzman he never heeded but sat still and drank his wine then he took a locket from his bosom i heard him speak and he said heres the picture of my fair and true lady drink to her senors all then he spoke to me and called me right up through the oar-weed and the sea we have had a fair quarrel senor it is time to be friends once more my wife and your brother have forgiven me so your honour takes no stain and i answered we are friends don guzman god lias judged our quarrel and not we then he said i sinned and i am punished and i said and senor so am i then he held out his hand to me and i stooped to take it and awoke Charles kingsley Dictation and Spelling. Instructions to Supervisor. — The passage for dictation should . he read out right through once, then slowly, a short phrase at a time so as to permit the candidate to write in his best possible style. The whole passage should then be finally read right through so as to admit of correct punctuation. The words for spelling should be dictated slowly and distinctly, the meaning of each word being explained. As soon as the dictation and spelling are finished candidates must hand in their papers without delay. Candidates must put in their own stops and capital letters. ' Madam, there is one blot on your fair fame and one only. You have supplied the cricket-field with , a word of dread. Why your egg, rather than any other, should have been chosen to - typify by its shape the most ignominious numeral in the multiplication table, I have no notion. A duck’s egg is not more like a nought than the egg of the hen or of the goose or of the turkey, and indeed it is far less round than that of the pigeon and of the owl. But it was upon your egg that the humorous similist fastened; it was you who were set apart to humiliate those who fail to score. For the rest, you are the friend of man; in life. you stand on your head in the water with the most enchanting unconcern and, when the fatal day arrives, your gift of blending melodiously with sage" and onions is beyond praise. Peas be with you! —Retching, chrysanthemums, silhouetted, demeanour, pannikin, chauffeurs, counsellor, species, counterfeit, vertebrae.
Name of Offender. tried. When. Offence. Sentence. of Trade. Born. Height. Complexion. Hair. Byes. Nose. Distinguishing Marks, &e. i Height. Complexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. Distinguishing Marks, &c. William Kawakawa, . . 18/10/34 theft fined Zealand labourer 1915 ft. 8 copper dark brown medium f John Warkworth 24/10/34 theft fined Zealand labourer 1914 5 84 dark black brown .. medium.. A half-caste Maori; strong build ; two scars on left forefinger; scar on left upper arm, on left breast, and on right forearm. 5 8i dark black brown .. medium.. A half-caste Maori; strong build ; two scars on left forefinger; scar on left upper arm, on left breast, and on right forearm. Victor Wai'kworth 24/10/34 theft fined Zealand labourer 1914 5 Si fresh fair brown .. medium.. Mole on left eyebrow ; right leg broken. 5 8i fresh fair brown .. medium.. Mole on left eyebrow; right leg broken. Henry Auckland 9/10/34 dangerous fined Zealand medical practitioner 1878 5 10 fresh dark brown, going bald brown .. medium •< S.C.R. l/ifnl. 5 10 fresh dark brown, going bald brown .. medium < S.C.R. ftucK. ljiji-f!. Dinwoodie James Jardine, Auckland 9/10/34 supplying fined England chemist 1896 5 11 fresh fair blue medium.. Wears goggles. 5 11 fresh fair blue medium.. Wears goggles. William . Auckland 15/10/34 mischief of giving fined convicted and Zealand seaman 1911 5 4 fresh dark grey .. medium.. Tip of left middle finger injured. 5 4 fresh dark grey .. medium.. Tip of left middle finger injured. charged p. p. Leslie @ Auckland 16/10/34 theft if Zealand butcher 1902 5 4i sallow .. brown brown .. medium.. 5 44 sallow .. brown brown .. medium.. Herbert McLeslie, 1 year Top Basil JamesLeitch, Auckland 19/10/34 theft . 1 Tasmania professional 1908 5 7 dark black grey .- medium.. 5 7 dark black grey .. medium.. dancer Sergeant, Auckland 20/10/34 stowaway if called up Zealand mechanic 1914 5 9 fresh dark brown hazel .. medium.. Bird on left upper arm. 5 9 fresh dark brown hazel .. medium.. Bird on left upper arm. on months - Ruby Auckland 23/10/34 gaming- a premises using fined £20 Zealand married 1895 5 6 fresh fair blue medium.. Wears glasses. 5 6 fresh fair blue medium.. Wears glasses. house forearm. on Herbert Auckland 26/10/34 intoxicated in charge fined and England .. salesman fish 1882 5 9i fresh fair blue medium.. 5 94 fresh fair blue medium.. motor-truck license suspended long Wynne Papakura 19/10/34 languageobscene fined Zealand farmer 1883 5 9 fresh brown, turnblue 5 9 fresh brown, turnblue behaviour threatening to pay mg grey medium Campbell, Cookie @ Thames 27/10/34 fighting fined Maori fisherman . 1908 5 Si fresh dark brown .. 5 84 fresh dark brown .. Hikairo ! Strong build; large mouth; scar over left eye; left hand injured. (See P.G., 1934, @Matthews, Thames 27/10/34 fighting fined £2 10s. Maori labourer 1890 5 9J copper .. black brown .. broad Strong build; large mouth; scar over left Matthews, eye; left hand injured. (See P.G., 1934, p. 391.) Thames 27/10/34 fighting fined £2 10s. Maori labourer 1890 5 94 copper .. black brown .. broad .. , p. 391.) Walter Paeroa 19/10/34 language. fined Zealand miner 1905 5 10 sallow .. black brown .. medium 5 10 sallow .. black brown .. medium Thomas Paeroa 23/10/34 assault if Scotland blacksmith 1879 5 7 fresh brown grey .. medium 5 7 fresh brown grey .. medium and prohibited medium John Huntly 18/10/34 theft fined £1 Scotland . trucker 1889 5 7 fresh dark grey • - 5 7 fresh dark grey .. Raymond, Tauranga . , 11/10/34 assault . fined Zealand motor-driver 1901 5 10 dark black brown .. medium.. A half-caste Maori. 5 10 dark black brown .. medium.. A half-caste Maori. Kate Florence Turner, Tauranga 25/10/34 theft fined £10 England .. married 1883 5 4 fresh brown blue medium.. Scar on right forearm and behind left ear. (See 5 4 fresh brown blue medium.. Scar on right forearm and behind left ear. (See theft convicted dis1926, p. each on
Return of Persons summarily convicted at Magistrates' Courts but not sent to Gaol.
Offender. of Where jWhen, Offence. Sentence. ofNative Trade. Born. Height. Complexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. Marks, Joseph Te Kuiti 27/10/34 theft to come up if called N. Zealand labourer 1915 ft. in. 5 7 fair fair grey .. medium.. Snake and dagger on right forearm ; pierced on in 6 months heart and VENDETTA on left forearm. (See P.G., 1934, p. 568.) k Te Kuiti 27/10/34 theft to come up if called N. Zealand labourer 1915 ft. in. 5 7 fair fair grey .. medium.. Snake and dagger on right forearm ; pierced on in 6 months heart and VENDETTA on left forearm. (See P.G., 1934, p. 568.) Anton . . Gisborne 24/10/34 theft 1 Zealand labourer 1913 5 2 fresh brown blue medium. and on Scar p. Hood, La . Taumarunui 25/10/34 salekeeping in fined Syria draper 1889 5 sallow .. dark brown .. medium H sallow .. dark brown .. medium ' proclaimed labourer . blue fair, curly .. blue medium Wind, Taumarunui 25/10/34 proclaimed fined . Zealand N. 1900 5 9 fair , fair, curly .. medium Leo Joseph Taumarunui. 25/10/34 selling liquor in proclaimed fined £50 Australia .. mechanic .. 1886 6 0 sallow .. fair grey .. medium.. Left little finger and portion of left thumb 2ir0£Larea missing; scar on top of head. (See P.G., liquor salekeeping fined £50 Australia .. mechanic .. 1886 6 0 sallow .. fair grey .. medium.. Left little finger and portion of left thumb in fined £25 1932, p. 400, and Photos, 1927. p. 11.) proclaimed area labourer brown .. medium area missing; scar on top of head. (See P.G., keeping liquor for sale in fined £25 1932, p. 400, and Photos, 1927, p. 11.) proclaimed area : ' « brown .. medium Tamahau Wairoa 19/10/34 assault . fined , Maori 1895 5 10 copper .. grey labourer 1895 5 10 copper .. grey JackRarere, Wairoa 19/10/34 theftto up Maori labourer 1917 5 8 dark black brown flat lips. 1934,; Large 6 on p. WiniTewano, Raetihi 24/10/34 false pretences probation 1 Zealand labourer 1904 5 9 dark black brown flat A Ogilvie Maurice Raetihi 24/10/34 theft Welfare Zealand N. assistant 1917 5 8 fair fair grey . medium. impediment Slight for y’rs Henry, Hastings 24/10/34 theft .. Child Zealand N. labourer 1918 5 4 fresh fair hazel . medium Martin for y’rs Henry Hastings 23/10/34 indecent language fined Zealand labourer 1865 5 0 dark going brown medium Slim William Charles Wanganui 20/10/34 theft and N. Zealand labourer 1895 5 7 fresh brown blue medium.. See P.G., 1925, p. 259. charged Moles on face ; scars on left hand. fined £5 N. Zealand labourer 1895 5 7 fresh brown blue medium.. See P.G., 1925, p. 259. Hedley Eric White, Marton 17/10/34 theft N. Zealand mechanic .. 1902 5 9 fresh brown grey .. medium.. Moles on face ; scars on left hand. fined £5 N. Zealand mechanic .. 1902 5 9 fresh brown grey .. medium.. Price Dannevirke . 19/10/34 carnal knowledge Welfare to Maori labourer 1918 5 7 copper black, brown medium Officer John. Peter . Palmerston 24/10/34 theft disZealand labourer 1906 5 5 pale brown light blue medium F.P. charged Tauhopa Palmerston 27/10/34 theft 1 Zealand N. labourer 1907 5 8 dark dark brown medium. F.P. Claude . Masterton 26/10/34 trespass on fined Zealand hawker 1904 5 6 fair V brown grey medium. L.; leg Right and on McKEEVER, forehead, on right p. Samuel, @ Sturgess, Greytown 26/10/34 theft . charges) called up England . chimney1890 5 6 fair brown grey medium and on on on left leg. (See P.G., 1933, p. 368.) John in year andsweep on left leg. (See P.G., 1933, p. 368.) bootmaker Michael, Wellington . 22/10/34 fighting fined £2 Zealand painter 1896 5 5 fresh dark blue medium. 1932, p. FloranceO’Donoghue, Wart on right wrist. Ernest Wellington . 22/10/34 fighting fined Zealand labourer 1896 5 7 fresh dark blue medium.. Wart on right wrist.
Return of Persons summarily convicted at Magistrates' Courts but not sent to Gaol-continued.
Offender, tried. When. Offence. 1 j j of Native Trade. Born. Height. Complexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. Distinguishing Marks, &e. Native of Trade, Born. Height. Complexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. Distinguishing Marks, &e. Wong . Wong, Wellington . 25/10/34 for on found fined £30 China gaming-house 1898 in. 4 sallow black brown . flat p. opium pose keeper brown flat p. (See Sing Sung, Wellington 25/10/34 premises fined China laundryman 1897 5 6 sallow . black Ah . Wellington 25/10/34 opium smoking premises pur- on fined China laundryman 1907 5 7-i-sallow .. black brown .. flat Scar above right eye and on right side of face ; '4 sallow .. black brown .. flat Scar above right eye and on right side of face ; pose of smoking opium two scars on left jaw. F.P. Wing Ngan Wellington Wellington 25/10/34 25/10/34 smoking premises for premises smoking smoking found premises fined £12 10s. .. fined £12 10s. .. China China laundryman gardener 1893 1892 5 5 44 2 sallow .. sallow .. black black brown .. brown .. flat flat Scar on left forefinger; scars across right cheek ; mole on chin. F.P. Several upper front teeth missing ; one gold for on pur- of opium smoking crown tooth on left upper jaw. F.P. fined £12 10s. .. fined £12 10s. .. China China laundryman gardener 1893 1892 5 5 2 sallow .. sallow .. black black brown .. brown .. flat flat two scars on left jaw. F.P. Scar on left forefinger; scars across right cheek ; mole on chin. F.P. Several upper front teeth missing ; one gold Lai . Wellington . 25/10/34 of pose smoking'opium found premises fined £12 10s. .. China fruiterer 1904 5 8f sallow .. black brown .. flat Two flowers and scroll on left arm ; mole on for on premises smoking jaw and on left side of neck; prominent teeth with gold fillings. F.P. pose of smoking opium fined £12 10s. .. China fruiterer 1904 5 8f sallow .. black brown .. flat crown tooth on left, upper jaw. F.P. Two flowers and scroll on left arm j mole on jaw and on left side of neck; prominent teeth with gold fillings. F.P. KinWong Wellington 25/10/34 premises on fined £12 10s. .. China cook 1892 5 6* sallow .. black brown .. flat Several scars on left side of head; large scar opium on right side of jaw ; prominent upper teeth with gold fillings. F.P. fined £12 10s. .. China cook 1892 5 6} sallow .. black brown .. flat Several scars on left side of head; large scar on right side of jaw ; prominent upper teeth with gold fillings. F.P. Young,Young, Wellington 26/10/34 theft fined Zealand domestic 1903 5 H copper black brown Roman 48. 749. p. p. Weller, @ Dorothy Hanning May, Wellington 26/10/34 trespass racecourse on fined Zealand married 1902 5 5 sallow dark brown . medium. 83. p. p. Whelan, hazel . medium.. F.P. Gertrude Mary Wellington •. 26/10/34 receiving probation years’ Zealand domestic 1880 5 3| sallow . brown, mg grey Bird on left forearm. ! ing grey Bird on left forearm. Haslett, . Wellington . 27/10/34 intoxicated andfined Zealand N. medical 1889 5 5f fresh brown hazel . medium motor-car endorsed practitioner ship’s Thin features ; scroll on right forearm ; swan * Thin features ; scroll on right forearm ; swan Bernhard Nelson 23/10/34 mischief probation Zealand N. 1896 5 9 dark brown dark grey medium currency trespass and prohibited convicted and dissteward on left forearm. separation prohibited and andcharged convicted bound to over steward on left forearm. andcharged be- good bound to for 1 haviour y’r medium be of good behaviour for 1 y’r medium Martin, Edgar Christchurch 26/10/34 theft . probation Zealand draper 1915 5 9 fresh dark grey . Kenneth Sydney Christchurch 26/10/34 theft years’ Zealand labourer 1915 5 84 fresh brown blue medium. knee. on Mole ; lip upper William Ian Hamilton ‘Christchurch 25/10/34 theft called to come 1 Scotland . labourer 1916 5 7 fresh dark brown . medium. 1934, neck. of on (See p. p. James Murphy, lOamaru 23/10/34 disturbing an entertainment fined £3 N. Zealand labourer 1909 5 6 fresh dark brown .. medium obscene language.. to come up if called on in 2 years brown .. medium : " •'• William .Murphy, lOamaru Oamaru 23/10/34 23/10/34 entertainment an disturbing entertainment an disturbing fined fined Zealand N. Zealand N. labourer labourer 1909 1911 5 5 6 5 fresh fresh dark dark brown .. medium language. language. called if come up called up in years 2 in on Left leg amputated above knee. F.P. Photo at Dunedin. brown .. medium Murphy, . Salmon, Leonard . Oamaru Duncdisa 23/10/34 15/10/34 entertainment disturbing stolen propertyreceiving fined £3 N. Zealand labourer 1911 5 5 fresh dark obscene . language charges) if up probation N. Zealand plumber 1900 5 64 fresh brown blue medium.. Dunedisa 15/10/34 receiving stolen property (2 charges) 2 years’ probation N. Zealand plumber 1900 5 61fresh brown blue medium.. Left leg amputated above knee. F.P. Photo at Dunedin. Salmon, Leonard Belmont ..
Return of Persons summarily convicted at Magistrates' Courts but not sent to Gaol-continued.
Offender. of tried. When. Offence. Sentence. Native of Trade. a u o eq Height. Complexion. Hair. Byes. Nose. Distinguishing Marks, &c. i Offence. i Sentence. Native of Tradea . ?H • o ' 05 s 3 Complexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. Distinguishing Marks, <Jtc. ' i . ■ 1 • Thomas Jones, Dunedin 15/10/34 false declaration (Post; and 1 year’s probation N. Zealand caretaker 1892 ft 5 . in. 1 fresh brown, going blue medium Telegraph Act) bald Scardabove right eye and on back of right hand. 1 .... Christopher Donald McLean, Dunedin 15/10/34 intoxicated in charge of fined £10 and proN. Zealand bank clerk .. 1909 5 74 fresh fair blue medium .. motor-car hibited from driving for 2 y’rs driving motor-car without a convicted and dislicense charged 1 year’s probation i Caroline, Lily Larkins, William Jones, Henry @ Dunedin . >Dunedin 15/10/3415/10/34 j false and (Post: theft N. Zealand cook 1907 “5 5 fresh black brown .. medium.. Stout jbuild. 1 year’s probation N. Zealand caretaker .. 1892 ft 5 . in. 1 fresh brown, going blue medium ; i ChristopAer Donald McLean, Downing Dunedin '.. 15/10/34 1 Telegraph Act) ] intoxicated' in 1 ' charge of fined £10 and proN. Zealand bank clerk .. 1909 5 H fresh bald fair blue medium.. right eye and on back of right hand. ; j • . 1 motor-car driving motor-car without a license : hibited from driving for 2 y’rs i 1 1 1 ' i ■ charged 1 year’s probation Stouts build. Caroline, Lily j William .Dickson, DunedinDunedin 15/10/3417/10/34 theft .theft N. Zealand cook 1907 o 5 fresh black brown .. medium.. 1 year’s probation N. Zealand motor-driver 1909 5 n fresh brown hazel .. medium.. Scar near left thumb. F.P. Photo at Dunedin. Downing 1 Verner Richard Neville, Dunedin 19/10/34 theft (9 charges) .. convicted N. Zealand sharebroker 1903 5 9 fresh grey blue medium.. Scars on back of neck. (See P.G., 1934, p. 558.) \ William Dickson, . Robert James Marshall, Dunedin j.Dunedin 17/10/3420/10/34 theft . , wilful damage probation 1 fined Zealand Zealand N. motor-driverfitter 19091902 55 918 freshfresh brownbrown hazel .brown . medium.medium.. Dunedin. left near deformed. little finger Right wilful damage to pay damage Scar on tip of left middle finger. (See P.G., j ! . Richard Neville, James Hay, DunedinDunedin 19/10/3419/10/34 charges) (9 obscene . exposure convicted probation Zealand Zealand N. sharebroker handfactory 19031913 55 98 sallow .. brown brown .. large fresh grey blue medium.. Scars on back of neck. (See P.G., 1934, p. 558.) and to enter an Institution 1934, p. 229, and Photos, p. 33.) ‘ Robert James ..Marshall, Charles .Banwell, j.Dunedin .Dunedin 20/10/3423/10/34 wilful damagefighting fined £1 N. Zealand labourer 1891 5 7 fresh fair grey flat Scar on nose. (See P.G., 1919, p. 524.) wilful damage fined £2 to pay damage 2 years’ probation N. Zealand fitter 1902 5 8 fresh brown brown .. medium.. Right little finger deformed. Scar on tip of left middle finger. (See P.G., James Hay, Hoira, Te Jack, Dunedin 19/10/34 obscene exposure.. N. Zealand factory hand 1913 5 8 sallow .. brown brown .. large and to enter an Institution . h • 1934, p. 229, and Photos, p. 33.) @ Dunedin 23/10/34 fighting fined £1 N. Zealand fireman 1899 5 6 copper .. black brown .. broad Flags on left upper arm; sailor, ship, and ‘ • » - ,. JackLeaf, wreath on left forearm. (See P.G., 1933, p. 246, and Photos, 1926, p. 66.) ' . Charles . J Thomas Archibald Dixon. DunedinDunedin 23/10/3424/10/34 fighting damage 1 year’s probation N. Zealand dealer 1913 5 10 fresh dark brown grey .. medium.. Birthmark on right cheek ; Indian’s head on fined £1 N. Zealand labourer 1891 5 7 fresh fair grey .. flat Scar on nose. (See P.G., 1919, p. 524.) Hoira,! @ Te Jack,"@ McCullv left forearm. F.P. Photo at Dunedin. Dunedin 23/10/34 fighting fined £1 N. Zealand fireman 1899 5 6 copper .. black brown .. broad Flags on left upper arm; sailor, ship, and Moore, William McPherson .. Dunedin 24/10/34 intoxicated in charge of fined £10 N. Zealand salesman 1888 5 8 fresh black, turnblue medium.. Wears glasses. motor-car mg grey Scar on right forearm. (See P.G., 1932, p. 22.) JackLeaf, DavidStewart, wreath on left forearm. (See P.G., 1933, p. 246, and Photos, 1926, p. 66.) Dunedin 26/10/34 breach of probation I year’s probation Scotland .. labourer 1914 5 7 fresh brown blue medium . . Thomas Dixon, Raymond Albert Poole, DunedinInvercargill . 24/10/34 7/2/34 damage theft probation and Zealand N. Zealand dealerlabourer 19131916 55 10 8 freshfresh brown brown light grey .blue medium.medium.. head Indian’s cheek onBirthmark right (Previously amputated. little Right charged omitted.) McCullv RobertMacBeath, left forearm. F.P. Photo at Dunedin. Invercargill .. 16/10/34 intoxicated in charge of fined £15 and Scotland .. taxi-driver .. 1880 5 7 fresh dark, turning grey .. straight • motor-car driver’s license grey and endorsed going bald MePhersoii William Moore, . Albert Charles Lockley, Dunedin i.Invercargill ,. 24/10/3417/10/34 of charge by credit .obtaining fined fined ZealandTasmania salesmanlabourer 18881893 55 8 fresh black, turnblue medium.. Wears glasses. 11 fresh brown blue straight See P.G., 1928, p. 530. motor-car mg grey Scar on right forearm. (See P.G., 1932, p. 22.) David .Stewart, j Wadsworth John Lyons, DunedinInvercargill , 26/10/3420/10/34 probation charge intoxicated 1 probation called up Scotland . Zealand labourerelectrician . 19141912 55 79 freshfresh brownbrown brown .. straight blue medium.. Raymond Poole, .Beaumont motor-car on in 2 years and driver’s license endorsed 7/2/34 theft convicted and disN. Zealand labourer 1916 5 8 fresh light brown blue medium.. Right little finger amputated. (Previously charged •3 omitted.) Invercargill .. ■ i Invercargill .. 16/10/34 intoxicated in charge of fined £15 and Scotland . taxi-driver .. 1880 5 7 fresh dark, turning grey .. straight • motor-car driver’s license grey and ! endorsed going bald RobertMaoBeath, Albert . Charles Lockley, 17/10/34 obtaining credit by fraud .. fined £1 Tasmania . labourer 1893 5 11 fresh brown blue straight See P.G., 1928, p. 530. Invercargill •.. Invercargill .. 20/10/34 intoxicated in charge of to come up if called N. Zealand electrician .. 1912 5 9 fresh brown brown .. straight Lyons, John Wadsworth motor-car on in 2 years and driver’s license endorsed ■ 1 Beaumont
Return of Persons summarily convicted at Magistrates' Courts but not sent to Gaol-continued.
and Name Where When. Offence. Sentence. Native Trade. Bom, Height. i 1 Complexion. Hair. Byes, Nose. When discharged. Remarks, and Previous Convictions. (F.P. indicates that finger-impressions have been taken.) o Height. Complexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. When discharged. Remarks, and Previous Convictions. (F.P. indicates that finger-impressions have been taken.) Auckland ft. in. Elizabeth Annie Slattery, Auckland 23/4/34 incorrigible 6 months England .. domestic 1868 5 H fresh dark, turning blue-grev medium.. 22/10/34 28 p.c. (See P.C., 1932, p. 607.) (con6 months England .. domestic 1868 5 4 1 fresh dark, turning blue-grey medium.. 22/10/34 28 p.c. (See P.C., 1932, p. 607.) sorting) grey Robert Hamilton 23/4/34 maintenance of default m’ths 6 Zealand . labourer 1883 5 H fresh grey hazel . large 22/10/34 left Arrested, 23/4/34. charges) each William Cotter, Auckland 24/7/34 knowledge months Zealand taxi 1907 5 8 dark black, brown medium.. 23/10/34 on right proprietor bald 1934, p. 485.) j . proprietor bald 1934, p. 485.) Herbert . Auckland 24/7/34 death causing by 3 months and proJN. Zealand salesman and 1885 5 8 fresh brown hazel .. medium. . 23/10/34 F.P. (See P.G., 1934, p. 485.) negli3 months and pro JSI. Zealand salesman and 1885 P. 8 fresh brown hazel .. medium.. 23/10/34 F.P. (See P.G., 1934, p. 485.) gently hibited from coachsmith motorhibited from coachsmith car driving 5 William, M.C.Auckland 7/5/34 incorrigible 6 months Scotland .. labourer 1899 5 hi fresh brown brown .. medium. . 23/10/34 12 p.c. Scar on centre of forehead; (beg6 months Scotland .. labourer 1899 5 6 \ fresh brown :. brown .. medium.. 23/10/34 12 p.c. Scar on centre of forehead ; porWilliam, Munro, ging) tion of left forefinger off; large head. • .■ tion of left forefinger off; large head. Andrew, (See and 284, p. Ward p. Frederick Armitage, Auckland 10/10/34 illegally 1 Zealand labourer 1888 5 LI fresh grev grey . . medium.. 20/10/34 F.P. Deceased. (See P.G., 1934, p. 237, t fresh grey grey .. medium.. 20/10/34 F.P. Deceased. (See P.G., 1934, p. 237, (3 intent p. Augustus George ville 12/10/34 idle disorderly 14 England labourer 1907 5 10 fair fair grey small 25/10/34 Mental to shank M.C. Hospital. Williamson, Auckland M.C. 11/5/34 theft . 6 Scotland . baker 1903 5 7 fresh dark grey medium. 27/10/34 6 George eyebrow. F.P. Discharged on remission. (See P.G., 1934, p. 294, and Photos, 1926, p. 92.) ; eyebrow. F.P. Discharged on remission. (See P.G., 1934, p. 294, and Photos, ' * j 1926, p. 92.) Bruce, Auckland 28/4/34 theft months Zealand labourer 1905 5 6 copper black brown flat 27/10/34 side on Slight Bruce, @ ; lip on (See and 12.) p. Alexander Drennan, Auckland M.C. 28/7/34 disorder inciting 3 Scotland labourer 1899 5 71 fresh brown blue-grey thick 27/10/34 right on left arm. upper I 1934, p. 458.) i J 1934, p. 458.) Smith, Auckland 28/7/34 disorder inciting 3 England seaman 1898 5 4 fresh brown light blue medium.. 27/10/34 Photos, and p. 1932, Axel Joffs, Auckland 24/7/34 maintenance . m’thsarrears Finland labourer 1876 5 7f fresh brown, turnblue medium.. 27/10/34 Arrested, 28/8/34. (See P.G., 1915, p. 355, ing grey and Photos, p. 7.) 7 3 fresh brown, turnblue medium.. 27/10/34 Arrested, 28/8/34. (See P.G., 1915, p. 355, j ' ing grey V and Photos, p. 7.) Thompson, Auckland 15/10/34 stowaway 14 . Zealand labourer 1912 5 fresh brown grey .. medium. . 27/10/34 Anchor, woman’s head, lifebuoy, and H fresh brown grev medium. . 27/10/34 Anchor, woman’s head, lifebuoy, and George INVERCARGILL left on William Bryce, M.C. Auckland - 26/10/34 wilfully fine days Zealand tinsmith 1894 5 6 sallow brown, blue-grey medium. 27/10/34 on glass bald Borstal ' j • ; tion — Kenneth Roy Auckland S.C. 13/2/34 attempted carnal know9 months N. Zealand labourer 1913 5 H fresh brown blue long 16/10/34 Mole on right side of chest; scar between ledge left thumb and forefinger. F.P. Rej leased on license. (See P.G., 1934, p. 153, and Photos, p. 29.) Reddy, Kenneth Roy . Auckland S.C. 13/2/34. attempted carnal know9 months N. Zealand labourer 1913 5 5i fresh brown blue long 16/10/34 Mole on right side of chest; scar between ledge left thumb and forefinger. F.P. Released on license. (See P.G., 1934, p. 153, and Photos, p. 29.)
RETURN OF PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED FROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDING 27th OCTOBER, 1934.
and Where When. Offence. Sen oe. Native of Trade. 0 Bom.i Height. 1 Complexion. Hair. Byes. Nose. discharged. Previous ( finger-impressions j Waikeiia Borstal Instftucontinued. James Wellington 27/6/33 indecent assault in Institution N. labourer 19R in •5 61 fair brown grey long 16/10/34 left on blind in eye. Released on 1933, (See and p. Preston, Stanley John Wellington 21/10/32 theft . 3 Institution N. Zealand painter 1910 5 5 fair fair blue-grey medium 17/10/34 1 p.c. Released (See 17.) p. Reformatory Harold Hague Auckland 24/10/33 breaking, entering, years’ N. Zealand mechanic 1903 5 Si fresh brown blue medium.. 17/10/34 Scar on left thigh. F.P. Released on 5 fresh brown blue medium.. 17/10/34 Scar on left thigh. F.P. Released on [ breaking, on p. theft each Gisborne ! Milner, Gisborne M.C. 19/9/34 theft 1 Maori labourer 1914 6 copper . black brown wide 18/10/34 hip. Rakatairi Matene Gisborne 19/9/34 theft breach probation 1 month 1 month Maori labourer 1914 5 copper . black brown . wide 18/10/34 1 Two back boil-; right on New Tonga, TomaTonga Hawera . 16/4/34 resisting police and language months 3 months 6 Maori labourer 1898 5 9 copper .. black brown . flat 15/10/34 ; lip ankle. 187.) p. Napier George, @ Napier . 4/10/34 breach 14 days Scotland seaman 1890 6 fresh brown .light hazel medium.. 26/10/34 Scar on chin and on left calf ; scar, clasped hands, and horse-shoe on left forearm. Arrested, 13/10/34. (See P.G., 1933, p. 305, and Photos, 1924, p. 26.) - Scar on chin and on left calf ; scar, clasped hands, and horse-shoe on left forearm. Arrested, 13/10/34. (See P.G., 1933, p. 305, and Photos, 1924, p. 26.) Wellington Williams, Norman, Williams, Nelson . 23/4/34 theft charges) 3 on N. 1labourer . 1910 9 copper black brown . flat .. j 22/10/34 9 p.c. Scars on left ear, above right eye, flat 22/10/34 9 p.c. Scars on left ear, above right eye, @ Ara- @ left on right @ p. Jepson, Patrick, @ J @ Wellington 23/8/34 theft . months Australia . and 1892 5 4 fresh fair grey • medium. . 22/10/34 and p. and on millwright right eye. Wade, William @ Wade, J William, Wellington 24/7/34 on intent months Zealand abourer 1879 7f 5 air grey due .. | medium .. 23/10/341 1934, p. 491.) 27 p.c. Greyhound on right upper arm; blue medium.. 23/10/34 1934, p. 491.) 27 p.c. Greyhound on right upper arm; Brady eagle clasped hands, TRUE LOVE, and flower-pot | j on left forearm; two scars on forehead * . hands, TR U it) LOVB, and flower-pot on left forearm; two scars on forehead — : ‘' •• •' ' and on upper lip. F.P. (See P.G., 1934, p. 360, and Photos, 1924, p. 42.) - - . f : ' 1. and on upper lip. F.P. (See P.G., 1934, p. 360, and Photos, 1924, p. 42.)
RETURN OF PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED FROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDING 27th OCTOBER, 1934-continued.
! Where tried. When. Offence. Sentence. Native of Trade. S O Height. Complexion. Hair. Eyes. Nose. When discharged. Remarks, and Previous Convictions. (F.P. indicates that finger-impressions have been taken.) 1 Where uied. | When. | Offence. Sentence. Native of J Trade. Bom. Height. Complexion. 1 Hair. j l Byes. 1 Nose. When discharged. j Remarks, and Previous Convictions. (F.P. indicates that finger-impressions have been taken.) Wellington ft. in. Rowlands, Wellington 24/7/34 on premises months Zealand andlabourer 1894 5 fresh brown blue flat 23/10/34 15 p.c. Dog’s head and indistinct tattoo6* fresh brown blue flat 23/10/34 15 p.c. Dog’s head and indistinct tattooCox, intent out cook forearm on on and pierced thumb forearm right ; knee. (See 94.) p. Linden . Errol Dawson, M.C.Wellington 8/5/34 theft . months Zealand labourer 1901 5 5 sallow . dark brown . medium.. 24/10/34 deformed. middle Right on 762.) p. Jamieson . John Eraser, 1 26/9/34 obscene language month Scotland labourer 1890 5 9 i fresh grev blue broad 25/10/34 12 ; M.C. left and little toe missing. F.P. (See P.G., 1934, p. 422, and Photos, 1926, p. 85.) t • ! ' it little toe missing. F.P. (See P.G., 1934, p. 422, and Photos, 1926, p. 85.) Francis Mulligan, Wellington 19/10/34 obscene language days 7 Scotland andlabourer 1895 5 6 fresh brown blue medium 25/10/34 of Dot p.c. Mulligan, miner on Frank 741.) Richard William Hunt, Wellington 6/8/34 default of . maintenance 1 N. Zealand labourer 1881 5 8i fair grey blue long 27/10/34 side on ; hands, clasped clasped right * left right ; 28/9/34. Arrested, Bell, Joseph, M.C. 29/9/34 idle disorderly month N. Zealand labourer 1883 5 9 fresh grey grey medium.. 27/10/34 forefinger on ; Wells, back of; Frank (See 45.) p. Ludvig Wellington 12/10/34 striking person days 7 Norway labourer 1888 5 8 dark dark blue long 27/10/34 fingers hands Dots . Arrested, Point % tory— Mary, Wellington 25/10/34 obscene 4 Zealand prostitute 1905 5 7 pale brown. grey medium 27/10/34 missing. deformed ; Weyden, 451.) p. (See Paparua— Andrew Christchurch 23/7/34 charges); false pretences on Zealand labourer 1894 5 9 fresh brown, blue medium.. 22/10/34 left on M.C. credit grey feet. ear right fraud F.P. (See P.G., 1934, p. 357, and Photos, 1922, p. 40.) . fraud F.P. (See P.G., 1934, p. 357, and Photos, 1922, p. 40.) Skilling, Ed- Alexander Christchurch 8/5/34 theft 7 Zealand labourer 1909 10pale auburn blue medium.. 24/10/34 3 p.c. Scar on left shin. F.P. Discharged L i pale auburn blue medium. . 24/10/34 3 p.c. Scar on left shin. F.P. Discharged ward M.C. charges) on 648, remission. p. (See and Photos, 1929, p. 59.) - and Photos, 1929, p. 59.) George, William Temuka 27/9/34 theft . month 1 Scotland labourer 1908 6 1 fresh brown grey . medium.. 26/10/34 of Strong George knees. nose ; 1929, p. 809, and Photos, 1930, p. 8.) 1929, p. 809, and Photos, 1930, p. 8.) : _
RETURN OF PRISONERS REPORTED AS DISCHARGED FROM GAOLS DURING THE WEEK ENDING 27th OCTOBER, 1934-continued.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Police Gazette, Volume LIX, Issue 44, 7 November 1934, Page 615
Word Count
13,285POLICE EXAMINATIONS, 1934. New Zealand Police Gazette, Volume LIX, Issue 44, 7 November 1934, Page 615
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