INDIFFERENCE
APATHETIC ATTITUDE TOWARD BAIL TWO CHARGES OF THEFT “Do you want to apply for bail?” asked Chief-Detective Hammond of Robert Henry Heaslip, who appeared at the Police Court this morning on two charges of theft. Oh, I don’t know,” came the indifferent reply. Heaslip, a, farm labourer, aged 26, was charged on two counts of failing to account for sums of money to David Zohs, thereby committing theft. One charge was in respect of £8 l"T>s from H. B. Sorby on June 1, 1929, and the other, £2O from Ko*ie Car on August 1, 1928. The offences were alleged to have been committed at Naike, Huntly. The chief-detective asked for a weeks remand. “I doubt if we shall be ready to go on then,” he said. “Accused may admit the offences, but the case may have to be heard at Huntly. Heaslip was working for a cream carter, and collected amounts for him.
In spite of accused's apathy, Mr W R. McKean, S.M., fixed bail in 'two sureties, each of £SO.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19300208.2.99
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Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 892, 8 February 1930, Page 10
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172INDIFFERENCE Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 892, 8 February 1930, Page 10
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