BIG SWINDLE.
BANK MANAGER’S CRIME.
“My bank was ‘busted.’ I tried to borrow in Wall Street, but they wouidn’t give me any, so I j UBt went and took it anyway. I’m uirn for that 500,000 y dollars (£1000)0) won tdo any good.” With this’confession, Charles Waggoner handed. CRv eI TT°R e A t 0 ? 1 !? 6 of. Salt Lake bity, U.8.A., who had been seeking him. for a week for the of solving one of the most mvsterinul transactions that detectives. have ever been called upon to investigate/ £Fym~§m grs-'Sx, M SSSfc. g repav lf 7 0u that, The 10 l giVen r^ 6 ' w ?rst l oYmany deakby the clever financiers of' Wall ftlrtif r Ne n^ori te a £rr and got the ca a s h P T Dt6d he drafts to get back their life try l£ g Prison,. I- suppose.’” dlm S° ln £ to
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19290923.2.29
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Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 252, 23 September 1929, Page 2
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149BIG SWINDLE. Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 252, 23 September 1929, Page 2
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