Just eight days later, on November 18 or 19, Gomez wound up in Mojave. The only witness to the killing, John Kapusta, couldn't identify Gomez based on the fact he was blind in one eye. The second victim was 42-year-old Warren Hood Cunningham who, on November 11, 1950, was shot to death after he accused Gomez of stealing his beer.

The first victim, an unidentified man, was killed in the summer of 1950, the cause of death being a wine bottle smashed against his head. During the first series, it took Gomez over four months to kill three people. One interesting detail is that Gomez appeared to have taken 7 1вЃ„2 month break from killing during his spree. He used numerous methods in his murders, including shooting them, beat them with a wood plank, smash them with a bottle, and bash their head's in with rocks. Gomez chose fellow homeless men as his victims, roughly middle-aged whom he often preyed on while wandering around railroad cars. ДЄs time passed, Gomez became more and more motivated by financial gain, eventually causing him to begin robbing and killing people. He was brought to a prison camp, but one day when guards were not looking Gomez simply walked off, not to be seen again for the next two years.

In 1946 Lloyd was paroled, but was returned to prison after being convicted in 1948 for assault. He was later arrested in Cedar City, Utah and was extradited back to Nevada, for which he was sentenced to four years imprisonment. Armed with a knife, Gomez forced the boy to hand over his rifle, and once in hand of it threatened the youth before fleeing the area. On March 26, 1942, Gomez accosted a 10-year-old boy in a field near Caliente. In 1942, Gomez was arrested but later released by Sacramento County deputies on suspicion of dodging the draft, since at the time the United States was at war with Germany and Japan following inserting itself into World War II. Later in his life, Gomez started to go under the pseudonym of Harry Jenks. He is known to have traveled extensively around the west coast through freight trains. Little is known about GomezвЂ™s childhood, but once leaving his parents' house in 1939 lacking formal education, he was never able to afford substantial living conditions leading to him becoming homeless.

Not to mention they now have a fully integrated smart phone app and loyalty program where customers can get a $5 welcome reward by completing just one app or online order, and then accumulate points based upon what they spend on any app, online, or in store order, which are redeemable for anything on the menu! Please see /hungryhobo, and /hungryhobo11 for more information.Gomez was born on December 6, 1923, in Caliente, Nevada to Indian- Mexican parents. They have also been voted Best Deli, Best Sandwiches, and Most Distinctly Quad Cities Fast Food in various publications. They currently have 13 convenient Quad-City area locations, accept all major credit cards, deliver box lunches and party items, and have made their everyday menu items available through. вЂњThe Hungry Hobo is a chain of sandwich shops that was created in 1973 and specializes in sliced-to-order and grilled sandwiches, baked potatoes with a variety of toppings, chef-prepared soups and shredded lettuce salads, and desserts that are baked daily in The Hobo Bakery.

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