Public Bank Cards

Description: SF Public Bank Coalition featuring a democratic socialist red rose motif. Artwork by David Hellman, http://davidhellman.tumblr.com/

Description: SF Public Bank Coalition logo and name, teal, sea foam green

Description: SF Public Bank Coalition logo and name, white

Description: John Dillinger was the first Public Enemy No.1.

Description: Fedora tilted and Tommy gun in hand, Public Enemy No. 1 stares down the viewer from card No. 2 in the Crime Does Not Pay series. Streetlights and a vintage car set the scene for 1930s gangland Chicago.

Description: American bank robbers - 'Public Enemy Number One'

Description: Outlaw Clyde Chesnut Barrow, the partner-in-crime of Bonnie Parker, was born March 24, 1909, near Telico, Texas. Both were ambushed and shot to death by law enforcement officers on May 23, 1934.

Description: Another great illustration from the renowned artist Paul Cemmick's Movie Stars Collection

Description: George Kelly Barnes earned his nickname the hard way and his $5,000 bounty the same. Wanted for kidnapping Charles Urschel and daring the feds to catch him.

Description: Public Enemy Number One! This incredible historical tribute features the infamous 1930s bank robber, with his fateful final night at the Biograph Theater reflected beautifully in his shades.

Description: Lester Joseph Gillis, known by the alias George Nelson, better known as Babyface Nelson, was an American bank robber in the 1930s. Gillis was given the nickname Babyface due to his youthful appearance and small stature, although few dared call him "Baby Face" to his face.

Description: Charles Arthur Floyd hated his nickname and robbed banks across the Midwest anyway. Twenty-three thousand dollars said the feds wanted him more than he wanted the name to stick.

Description: John Dillinger robbed two dozen banks and escaped jail twice before the FBI caught up with him. Ten thousand dollars said somebody would talk first.

Description: John Herbert Dillinger was an American gangster in the Depression-era United States. He operated with a group of men known as the Dillinger Gang or Terror Gang, which was accused of robbing 24 banks and four police stations, among other activities. Dillinger escaped from jail twice.

Description: Quote Design

Description: Quote Design