Investigations and records are the heart of the Bureau, since all operations reside in investigations. One of the most famous cases among the many investigations carried out by the Bureau was classified as "Organized Crime and Gangsters." The famous case is that of a gangster named John Dillinger. On June 22, 1903, in the Oak Hill neighborhood of Indianapolis, John Herbert Dillinger was born. In a disciplinary and harsh atmosphere, John Herbert Dillinger was raised by his permissive father along with the others. Additionally, John Herbert Dillinger quickly made headlines as a top thief. Dillinger and his gang scared the Midwest from September 1933 to July 1934. He killed and injured approximately seventeen people, robbed a bank and the police, and staged three prison breaks. During his last escape, Dillinger killed a sheriff. Dillinger stole the sheriff's car and drove across Indiana-Illinois. Dillinger heading to Chicago violated a law, making it a federal offense. The law is known as the National Motor Vehicle Theft Act, which is "a federal offense of transporting a stolen motor vehicle across the state line." Shortly after, John Dillinger was pronounced dead on July 22, 1934. His death occurred because of a frame-up between Ana Sage or Ana Cumpanas and the FBI. The FBI was on duty waiting for Dillinger. As soon as Dillinger, Polly Hamilton and Anna Sage walked out of the theater,