IN MERRY MOOD
THREW GRAMOPHONE RECORDS ROUND STRANGER IN HOUSE Wandering into a strange house, up a flight of stairs to a second-floor room yesterday, Claude Arthur McCully started throwing gramophone records round the place. At the Police Court today his entertainment cost him £2, with the alternative of spending seven days in gaol. McCully, a labourer, aged 50, admitted committing mischief by damaging six records valued at £2 2s, belonging to Josephine Mason. According to Sub-Inspector Shanahan, accused, who was a stranger entered the house and iu an upstairs room commenced throwing records round. He lived near by, but was unknown to the people whose house he entered. McCully was under the influence of drink when arrested, but not enough not to know what he was doing. McCully told Mr. E. C. Cutten, S.M., he could not remember the affair at all.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19300423.2.160
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Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 954, 23 April 1930, Page 18
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143IN MERRY MOOD Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 954, 23 April 1930, Page 18
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