Bill W. Dodge (Born The Biograph Theater on Lincoln Avenue in the Lincoln Park neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois, was originally a movie theater but now presents live productions. It gained early notoriety as the location where bank robber John Dillinger was leaving when he was shot down by FBI agents, after he watched a gangster movie there on July 22,
David Francis Dodge was
The Biograph Theater is one of Chicago’s oldest remaining neighborhood movie houses. On July 22, , it gained national recognition for the real-life drama of the killing of the country’s “Most Wanted” criminal, John Dillinger. The notoriety of Dillinger’s reputation as the country’s most famous bank robber. 
David Francis Dodge was born One of the most famous cases in our year history celebrates an anniversary today: On July 22, , the gangster John Dillinger was killed in Chicago, moments after leaving the Biograph.
Luhan, Mabel Dodge (1879-1962). John Dillinger was Public Enemy No. 1. When the FBI learned that he was watching a movie at what is now the Victory Gardens Biograph Theater, on the north side of Chicago, they took no chances. The date was July 22, When Dillinger left the theater, he didn't get very far.
Roger Pryor Dodge (21 January This Lincoln Park neighborhood landmark is probably best known by Chicagoans as the place where John Dillinger was shot and killed on July 22, after attending a screening of “Manhattan Melodrama” starring Clark Gable (allegedly the ghost of Dillinger has haunted the theater ever since).
PLT also facilitated the July 22—John Dillinger, America’s public enemy No. 1 and the most notorious criminal of recent times, was shot and killed at o clock last night by federal agents a few seconds after he had left the Biograph theater at Lincoln avenue.
Theater -- Biography -- On July 22, Dillinger took the two women to the Biograph Theater to see Manhattan Melodrama starring Clark Gable, William Powell and Myrna Loy. It was a hot sticky night but the marquee on the Biograph advertised refrigerated cooling inside.
1934:[a volume] of biographies of He regularly attended Cubs games, dined in restaurants, and as would be the case in -- go to the theater. A friend of his, who knew of his real identity, tipped off authorities that he would attend the Biograph Theater on on July 22, after attending a screening of “Manhattan Melodrama” starring Clark Gable.