Public Enemies_ America's Greatest Crime Wave and the Birth of the FBI - Bryan Burrough [321]
Fostoria robbery
Francis, Roy
Francis, Mrs. Roy
Frankfurter, Felix
Frechette, Evelyn “Billie”
arrest of
background of
Dillinger’s relationship with
fate of
interrogation of
Freemuth, Frank
Fritsch, Roy
Fryman, Joe
Fultz, John H.
Galatas, Dick
arrest and interrogation of
Galatas, Elizabeth
Gallagher, William P.
Garrettsville train robbery
Gault, Manny
Geraghty, J. L.
Gibson, Clara
Gibson, Russell
Gilbert, Dan “Tubbo”
Gillespie, Robert G.
Gillis, Helen
Gillis, Joseph
Gillis, Lester, see Nelson, “Baby Face”
Gillis, Mary
Girardin, Russell
“gits” (getaway maps)
Gloeckner, Kirk
Glynn, Jack-35n
G-Men (film)
Goetz, Fred, see Ziegler, “Shotgun George”
Goldstein, Grace
Good, Margaret
Goodman, Leona
Graham, Harold
Graham, William
Grapevine, The
Grayson, Ben
Great Crime Wave of 1933-34
“gits” used in
professionalism in
technology and
see also War Against Crime; specific criminals
Great Depression
Green, Beth
Green, Eddie
capture of
in First National Bank robbery
Green, Edward
Grey. E.
Griffin, Jack
Griffith, Walter L.
Grisso, Horace
Grooms, Bill “Red”
Gross, Charlie
Gross, George
Grossman, Reuben
Grubb, Maude A.
Guinane, Ed
Gunn, Joe
Hall, Clayton
Hall, Mrs. Clayton
Hall, Tex
Hamer, Frank
Hamilton, Floyd
Hamilton, Joe
Hamilton, John “Red”
in American National Bank robbery
in Central National Bank robbery
death of
in East Chicago Bank robbery
in First National Bank robbery
in Little Bohemia episode
in visit to Anna Steve
Hamilton, Polly
Hamilton, Raymond
Hamm, Theodore
Hamm kidnapping
Kansas City Massacre investigation and
Karpis and
police corruption and
Purvis and
ransom negotiations in
ransom payouts in-10n
Touhy trial and
Hancock, Audrey, see Dillinger, Audrey
Hancock, Emmett
Hancock, Fred
Hancock, Mary
Hancock, Norman
Hanni, Werner
Hansen, Wilbur
Harder, Howard
Hardy, Sam
Hardy, Tom
Harmon, Paula
Harper’s
Harrison, Mrs. William
Harrison, Willie
Hartman, Al
Harvey, R. G.
Hauptmann, Bruno Richard
Hayes, George
Heberbrand, Art
Heller, Nate
Helmer, William
Henderson, Ray
Hermanson, Frank
Hermanson, Hobart
Hermanson, Mrs. Hobart
Herron, James
Hettrick, Sylvester J.
Higgins, Thomas
Highfill, George
Hillyard, Frances
Hinton, Ted
in Bonnie and Clyde ambush
Bonnie and Clyde pursued by
Hiss, Alger
Hoffman, John
Hole-in-the-Wall Gang
Holley, Carroll
Holley, Lillian
Hollis, Genevieve
Hollis, Herman “Ed”
death of
Homer, Leslie
Hoover, J. Edgar
after-the-fact memos of
appointed Bureau director
background of
Bremer kidnapping investigation and
Cowley promoted by
Dillinger manhunt and
Dock Barker’s arrest and
fate of
FBI reorganized by
firearms competency upgraded by
Floyd manhunt and
Kansas City Massacre investigation and
Karpis’s arrest and
legacy of
Little Bohemia debacle and
Little Rock raid and
Ma Barker myth and
management style of
preeminence of
public relations and
Purvis demoted by
Purvis’s relationship with
Roosevelt administration and
Senate testimony of
sexual orientation of
Urschel kidnapping investigation and
Van Meter killing reaction of
Houk, Kenneth “Butch”
Hovious, Beryl
Howe, John
Howe, Louis
Hudak, John
Hudiberg, Joe
Hughes, Charles Evans
Hughes, Vincent W.
Hull, Henry
Hunsicker, Horace
Hunter, Freddie
Huntington, Forrest
Hurt, Clarence
Indianapolis News
Indiana State Police
Internal Revenue Service
Irey, Elmer
Israel, Lon
Jackson, Lucy
James, Frank
James, Jesse
James, R. L.
James, Thomas R.
Jarrett, Walter
Jarrett, Mrs. Walter
Jenkins, Jim
Jenkins (prison inmate)
Johnson, Margaret
Johnson, Robert L.
Jones, Gus T. “Buster”
career of
Kansas City Massacre investigation and
Shannon raid and
Urschel kidnapping and
Jones, R. L. “Bob”
Jones, W. D.
Jordan, Glenn
Jordan, Henderson
Joyner, John
Justice Department, U.S.
Kansas City Journal Post
Kansas City Massacre
Comstock episode and
convictions in
FBI investigation of
Floyd and
Galatas’s arrest and
Hamm kidnapping and
Hoover and
immediate aftermath of
Karpis