Ever since he was 15 years old, George Vincent McLaughlin has, in one way or another, been connected with banks. In those 25 years he was sidetracked but once. That was in 1926, when he was appointed Police Commissioner of New York.
He worked hard to learn the rudiments of this strange job, how to cover felons with guns, when to vise blackjacks, where to hit. He influenced, the city to enlarge the police force, insisted that new men be carefully taught the rudiments he had learned himself. Then he had a falling...
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