Frank H. Warder
Frank H. Warder (birth date unknown - 1955) was the New York State Superintendent of Banks. Prior to that, Warder was Secretary of the New York Bryan League.[1] He was convicted of taking a bribe and spent 3 and half years in prison Sing Sing.[2][3][4][5]
Arrest, Conviction and Death
[edit]Warder was arrested in 1929 on bribery charges after a 38-year career. Future President, and the Governor of New York State at the time, Roosevelt appointed Broderick as Successor to Warder. Warder's wife suddenly died of heart attack on the day of her scheduled court appearance as a witness - strain of bad publicity was cited as the cause.[6] Warder was found guilty on November 6, 1929.[7] Warder died on March 2, 1955.[8]
References
[edit]- ^ New York Times-1919: BRYAN TO ADDRESS BIG MEETING HERE; "Comeback" of Colonel May Be Launched at Madison Square Garden Demonstration.
- ^ New York Times: WARDER CONVICTION FOR BRIBERY UPHELD
- ^ New York Times:F.H. WARDER IS FREED; IN SING SING 3 1/2 YEARS; Former State Superintendent of Banks Ends Term for Bribe in City Trust Collapse
- ^ New York Times:WARDER ARRESTED ON FELONY CHARGE FOR ACCEPTING GIFTS
- ^ New York Times:TRIAL OF WARDER WILL BEGIN TODAY; Bribery Charge Will Be Heard First Against Former State Banking Superintendent. INDICTED ON TEN OTHERS Jury in City Trust Case Will Be Selected From Special Panel of Two Hundred
- ^ New York Times:WARDER'S WIFE DIES; FACED STAND TODAY IN CITY TRUST CASE; Daughter Says Strain of the Inquiry Involving Ex-Banking Head Caused Heart Attack.
- ^ New York Times:WARDER CONVICTED OF ACCEPTING BRIBE; FACES 10-YEAR TERM;
- ^ New York Times:Obituary 1 -- No Title
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