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Luna Park fire: What happens when the baddies have the key to Sydney

The rivalry between Australia’s two great cities is friendly, often passionate and never-ending. Melbourne wins on sport. The AFL Grand Final and Melbourne Cup beats the City to Surf and the Golden Slipper by some distance. In fairness, the Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras just shades Moomba as a spectacle (although dressing as a chicken to jump into the Yarra as part of the Birdman Rally must surely soon become an Olympic sport). The detestable Abe Saffron, the man they called ‘Mr Sin’. Credit:SMH Sydney has a better bridge, a better harbour and better oysters. Melbourne has better bars, better coffee and better laneways. But there is one area where Sydney traditionally has Melbourne well and truly covered – corruption.

Luna Park fire: What happens when the baddies have the key to Sydney

Luna Park fire: What happens when the baddies have the key to Sydney
theage.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theage.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

What happens when the baddies have the key to Sin city

On June 23, 1983, I published a story highlighting the relationship between Bob Trimbole and a police officer he called The Gardener. In Sydney they went nuts.

What happens when the baddies have the key to Sin city

What happens when the baddies have the key to Sin city
smh.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from smh.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

King of the Cross: Sydney crime boss Abe Saffron s secret friends and properties

King of the Cross: Sydney crime boss Abe Saffron’s secret friends and properties We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss March 14, 2021 — 7.30pm Save Normal text size This story was first published on May 31, 2007. ″I’m so devastated by what happened in the will,” says an anguished Alan Saffron. “What you leave in your legacy is an indication of your feelings and I’ve been left out in a terrible way.” Abe Saffron watches a dancer at his Roosevelt Nightclub in Sydney in January 1951. Credit:SMH Abe Saffron, Australia’s most famous crime figure, may have died last September, just three weeks shy of his 87th birthday, but he is still calling the shots. Not only did he leave his only son, Alan, now 58 and living in Los Angeles, a smaller amount than his daughter and mistress but there was a codicil to the will stipulating that should his son challenge it, he was to be cut out all toge

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