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'"Over the last yeal or two, somebody has got away with probably five million dollars worth of diamonds, rubies and pearls from the playboys and girls of the French and Italian Rivieras."
'A man in the United National S.l. group reports this in a letter to Robert Malone, undercover agent in the Commonwealth Police. The letter also alludes to an Australian mentioned by an "old beachcomber" in a Marseilles dive and encloses a Wynyard-Palm Beach bus ticket, a list of foreign names and a photograph of a Trench nightclub singer, picked up in the same dive.
'Malone divines that there is some connection between these diverse items when he recognises the singer of the photo as an entertainer at the Bagatelle Club at King's Cross and decides to begin his inquiry with her.'
Source:
'Reviews in Brief', Sydney Morning Herald, 21 November 1953, p.10.
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
-
Crooks in Sydney
1953
single work
review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 13 May vol. 74 no. 3822 1953; (p. 2)
— Review of The Green Opal 1953 single work novel
-
Crooks in Sydney
1953
single work
review
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 13 May vol. 74 no. 3822 1953; (p. 2)
— Review of The Green Opal 1953 single work novel
- Sydney, New South Wales,
- Snowy River, Cooma - Snowy - Bombala area, Southeastern NSW, New South Wales,
- Great Barrier Reef, Australian seas,
- 1950s