davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
AMERICAN AIR
LINER FORCED
DOWN IN N. c.
Bound for Coast, Is AIoft
7 Hours Over Time,
Seeking to Land
AIRPLANE DAMAGED,
NO ONE is INJURED

HIGHLANDS, n. c., Mar. 10.
(UP) - An American Airlines
TranScontinental passenger plane,
after an all-night battle with
wind, rain and fog, landed on an
emergency field two miles south
of here at 6:30 a. m. today with
out injury to its seven passengers
and crew of three.
One wing and propeller were
damaged. Pilot B. A. Carpenter
said he would not endeavor TO
take off again. Arrangements
were made to transport the pas
sengers to Washington. The COM
pass on the plane failed to func-
ton last night shortly after the
plane left Washington on a trip
to the Pacific. coast via Atlanta.
Peggy Fears, New York stage
actress, was among the passen-
gers.
The plane took off from New
ark last night bound for Los An
geles by way of Washington and
Atlanta. At Washington, it ran
into bad weather and it was rain
ing when it took off there at
1876 p. m. -.
The weather grew worse as II
proceeded south. The dispatcher
in Atlanta reported that the
weather there was becoming more
and more unsuited for landing,
and Pilot Carpenter was ordered
bv radio to take the south leg Of
the radio beam instead of the
southwest leg and land at Charles
ton, S. G.
Bucking wind and rain, he flew
down the Carolinas and reached
Charleston, where he found the
field obscured by fog. he was
then instructed TO turn back north
where he could expect better
weather.
Richards is an emergency field
on the regular air line, and 1t
showed up clearly in a murky
dawn through the fog. Carpenter
sat his plane down. 1t was re-
ported that the propellors were
bent but that otherwise it was
not damaged.
The plane, under normal err
cumstances, should have reached
Atlanta at 4:30 a. m. (EST). IL
was in the air seven hours and
so minutes, two hours and ~
minutes longer than the usual n.y.
ing time from Washington to AT
lanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
FRANCE FACES
NEW CRISIS IN
GOVERNMENT
Cabinet Walks Out; Mos
COW ''Show Trial" Is
One Factor

PARIS, Mar: 10. {UP)-Pre-
mier Camille Chautemps and his
entire cabinet resigned today al
ter seven weeks and two days in
office, because his, own followers
in the Popular Front coalition had
rejected demand for extraordin-
airy financial powers to safeguard
the treasury. e..
With his written resignation in
his pocket, Chautemps faced the
chamber Of deputies to make
ministerial declaration in which ne
announced that socialists and
communists of the Popular Front
had failed to support him.
He said he would resign unless
they changed their mind.
They remained unmoved, so he
left the tribune with gesture OF
disgust and waved to his cabinet
ministers to follow him.
Chautemps and his cabinet held
an informal meeting and decided
finally to resign. They went to
see President Albert Lebrun and
handed him Chautemps' resigna-
ton.
Chautemps announced last
night at Matignon palace, rs AN
cry communists stormed in the
streets outside, that he and his
40-day-old government would re.
sign today in favor of a cabinet
! CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
SOLONS JEER
TAX MEASURE
VETO THREAT
House Will Leave to Sen.
ate Problem Of New
Revenue Sources

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. (UP).
House leaders proceeded with the
tax bill today, content to leave to
the senate the work of finding
additional revenue sources capa-
BILE of yielding S62,000,0OO to
$67,000,000 annually.
The bill was believed that far
short of the $5,330.000,000 an
nual income it is intended to give
the government because the house
eliminated it's 20 percent surtax
provisions affecting closely held
corporations.
Democratic members of the
house ways and means commit
tee, called into emergency session
after the proposed $45,0O0,OOO
surtax on closely-held corpora
tons had been eliminated from
the 1888 revenue act, last night
reported they had been unable to
agree on an alternative levy.
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton,
D., N. c., had said consideration
of the bill Gas is" would be re.
sumed today, and that he hoped
that the measure would be enact
ed before nightball. !
Democratic leaders adjourned
the house in turmoil after coali-
ton of southern Democrats and
Republicans, jeering at threats of
a White House veto, had ellmi-
mated the proposed 20 percent
sur-tax on closely held corpora
tions from the 1888 revenue act.
Representative Fred Vinson, D.,
KY, the "strong man of the
committee who headed the group
which drafted the pending bill.
said alternatives to the so7called
third basket" tax were more
burdensome than it's foes claimed
it would be on business. He said
that elimination of the closely
held corporate levy added to the
estimated shortage anticipated
from other tax revisions would
cost the government between
$62,000,000 and $67,000,000 an
nually.
Vinson and Doughton, still
moderately hopeful that yester-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
Says EFFORTS
MADE TO FOIL
REVIVAL PLAN
Byrnes Proposes One-Man
Administrator for IVA
Enterprises
ROOSEVELT WILL SEE
DIRECTORS FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. .UP)
Representatives of "little bust
ness" who attended the February
conference accused the Roosevelt
administration today Of attempt
ing to smother" the voice of
small enterprise and to set up
counter organization controlled
by the new deal.
Leslie e. Sanders, Orlando,
Fla, publisher, one Of the COM
mittee Of IL who conferred with
President Roosevelt following the
two-day convention of small bus
mess, made public a letter to the
committees chairman in which he
said the administration is "trying
very hard-not to allow this
committee" Of IL to meet. The
letter was addressed to Fred G.
Roth, Cleveland wholesale shoe
dealer.
Sanders quoted Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce Ernest G.
Draper as saying he did not. want
the group to meet because there
might be a repetition of what hap
pened in Washington before" and
that the group chad nothing to
offer the department of COM
MERGE" .r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
FATHER AND TWO YOUNG SONS
SENTENCED IN LARCENY CASE
Judge Fails to Understand
Why Preacher Ignores
Sons Court Trial

With the remark that 81 cant
understand a father taking his
boys out and teaching them to
steal" Judge A. Hall Johnston,
presiding in superior court, this
morning sentenced a father and
two young sons to serve time III
states prison for larceny.
The father was Hobe Hobson
and the two boys were James and
Burgan Hobson, both under 20
years of age. All reside in what
is known as 1.-The Follies," a sec
ton near Jeter mountain.
Convicted in two cases eacn l0r
larceny of automobiles, the tath-
er was sentenced to serve 5 10 d
years in state prison. James was
sentenced to serve 2 to D years
and Burgan was sentenced to
serve one year in state prison.
Horace Drake, known mere as
"The Red Fox" who recently
completed a prison sentence lor
larceny, was sentenced again III
court this morning to serve to
10 wears in states prison,
Drake and three other de1end-
ants, Albert Rhodes, II, ROBBERY
Teaster, II, and Charlie David
SON, were indicted for breaking
into the stores of E. B. Drake and
ms R B. Meek. All four plead
cd guilty to the charges, the court
o c a plea of larceny of
Goods of less than $50 value III
the case of the two young de-
PENDANTS.
Drake was sentenced, and
Judge Johnston indicated he
would place the two boys on pro-
baton and hold the case of Da-
wilson open for the present.
Drake was last convicted in the
March, 1886, term and sentenced
to serve two years.
Young Teaster, the son of a
Church of God minister who was
widely publicized a few years ago
when he allowed rattlesnake to
bite him on the arm, testified that
he had been living here alone for
about year. He said that his ia
! Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
LOVE LAUGHS
\ TIE DOC ! OR
~ e, pdopc cOwAN STONE Copyright 1885, NEA Service. Ia.

sticks her fellow workers at
the Art Museum had sent her
for a wedding present.
The candlesticks had come
while she was setting the ia
BILE; and Derek had insisted on
using them at once. After
ALL" he had said, "why wait
two whole days? . Well be
married the day after tomor-
row, anyhow" :,
Before supper Constance had
shown him some of the new
clothes she had bought-the
smoke-blue satin inner dress
Just the shade of her eyes; the
velvet that wasn't brown or
rust or burnt orange, but had a
touch of all three-"I must
paint you in that" Derek had
said. Then there were the white
knitted suit with the variegated
scarf; the bouffant gray coat
Continued on page five)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
SPARTANBURC
MAN INDICTED
IN DR0WNINCS
Seek Trial in October as
Sequel to Three Deaths
at Lake Summit
ISSUE CAPIAS FOR
W. S. MONTGOMERY

Solicitor G.. o. Rulings stated
this morning that he mad been in
communication with Walter S.
Montgomery, of Spartanburg, S.
g., and that Mr.. Montgomery had
informed him he would come to
Hendersonville today to post bond
in indictments returned against
him yesterday by the grand jury.
This afternoon Mr.. Montgomery
had not reached Hcndcrsonville.
In superior court yesterday af-
ternoon the grand jury in a body
returned three true bills, charg-
| ing murder, against Walter S.
Montgomery, member of Il promi-
nent Spartanburg, S. G., textile
family, in connection with the
deaths of three Anderson county,
S. c., residents by drowning at
( Lake Summit on September q,
1886.
( Specifically, Montgomery was
indicted for the deaths of Thomas
Martin, Fate Lafayette) Black,
Sr., and Fate Lafayettc) Black,
slr, all Of the Lebanon cOmmun-
! ity, near Anderson. At the time
Of their deaths Martin was "a
years old, the elder Black was 80,
and the younger Black was 10.
Following the indictments, So
licitor c. o. Rulings, of Forest
City, stated that a capias would
be issued this morning by the
clerk of the superior court and
sent to South Carolina in an eff
fort to bring Montgomery here to
post a bond for his appearance
at the October term Of the super
ior court.
Solicitor Rulings stated that no
action could be taken toward try
ing the case at the present term
of court due to the limited time.
"You may say" Solicitor Rulings
said, that Mr.. Montgomery will
be tried under the indictments at
the October term of the court If
he can be brought here from
South Carolina" Solicitor Rulings
did not indicate what amount of
bond the Spartanburg man would
be required to post for his ap-
pearance.
The three South Carolinians
were drowned in Lake Summit on
Sunday afternoon, September e,
1886, about 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon near a point on the
southern shore of the lake in
water about 55 feet deep.
Martin, the two Blacks, Misses
Wilma and Winnifred Rogers, rel
atives of Black, and A. l.. Rikard,
employee of the Duke Power Co.,
were riding in small cupboard
motor boat belonging to Rikard
at the time of the tragedy. AS a
large power boat, operated alleg-
eddy by Montgomery, passed in
the vicinity, the small boat turn
ed over. Rikard was able to save
the two women by clinging to the
capsized boat, but the other three
men were drowned.
Contentious as to the RESPONSE
bility of Montgomery in the
deaths are not contained in the
indictments, but it was the con-
tention of parties in the boat and
on the shore at the time that the
large boat passed in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the small boat and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
[O.P. COUNTY
MEETING TOBE
|ON SATURDAY
lIyentiOn Site Changed
from Courthouse to
WOOdman Hall

s' Henderson county Repub-
convention will be held on
[. 'aay al noon at the Wood
o, the World hall. corner of
street and Fifth avenue,
Il, WaidrOp, chairman of
Solhty executive committee.
~ sH ,nlS morning.
.'S'HaIly scheduled to be held
' county courthouse. the
o. the meeting has been
ESIsst 10 the Woodman hall.
/, S5 y: % the announcement
/ w. T.. Neekins, former Judge
\ Is county recorders court,
\ oa1''m&n Of the state execu-
Ero oo.'"nai,tee, would deliver the
r. address, Mr.. Waldrop
1 MA u was doubtful that
ky,ieoe would be in Hender-
H. y %. on Saturday and that ne
h ~ p'ooa"iy not be able TO at
J. 'ae convention.
n.y. convention will name q
h, %,en OF the county executive
kyer,;y' l'iegatcs to the state
/ ,aS IN Charlotte on March
b. mr.! Transact other business.
y I'D m,',"'oron. who has served
|s,c s,inS as chairman. has an.
a. V mat ne will not be a cam
ka,ion y 49, succeed himself. No in
D b. l." mas ms been given as to who
Par" named at the convention
EadeIsorD "airmen for the 20
| lCopt,,r gognIy precincts are as
/ "7u On page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
ONE MAN BOARD
FOR IVA SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. (UP)
Senator James F. Byrnes d., S.
C.), "a loyafsupporter Of new desi
policies, advocated today the sui
stitution of one administrator II
the embattled three-man board &.
directors of the Tennessee Valley
authority.
Byrnes' suggestion was discuss
ed in influential congressional
quarters while President Roose-
Welt prepared for a showdown to-
morrow on the intra-directorate
controversy and the house appro-
priations committee planned to
call up for house debate a con-
ference report on the independ-
ent offices bill which contains
$2,783,000 in controverted IVA
items.
Senator George w. Norris o.,
Neb.), author of the iva act,
said that he believed Byrnes'
plan had many good features, but
that his idea would be to name
board of three "executives--busi-
nessmen" who would, in his opin-
ion, be more capable of admins
tering such a project as iva than
engineers, lawyers or other ex-
pertS.
President Roosevelt has sum-
moned Chairman Morgan and his
two colleagues, David E. Lilien-
thai and Harcourt A. Morgan, to
the White House for confer
ence Friday to give him "the
facts" behind their feud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
u. S. HAS NO FUNDS
TO PAY SUBSIDY ON
SURRENDERED LINT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. lUP).
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace announced yesterday
that the provision in the new
farm bill offering farmers who
surrender loan cotton an lmme-
date two cents a pound subsidy
has been ruled inoperable because
of a lack of funds.
The ruling was made by acting
Comptroller General K. N. Elliott
in response to Wallace's request
for a Qualification of the Smith
amendment to the new act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
Want CAR TAX.
USED ONLY IN.
HIGHWAY work.
Oil Mems Group Names
Reaben as Head; Form
ulates Policies

The use of state income from
automobile taxes exclusively for
highway financing, the purpose
for which the levieS were impOS-
ed, and the adoptin" of cOnsti-
tutional amendment for this pur-
pose was advocated today by j.
X. Reaben, following his election
as chairman of the Henderson
County Petroleum Industries COM
mittce, at Il meeting ut the Sky
land hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Reaben declared that diver
sion of such taxes to purposes not
related to highways was an un-
Just and dangerous financial pol
icy for the state.
A four-point program W a
adopted by oil men yesterday as
follows: Cd Insistence that gaso-
line and motor vehicle taxes be
used for highway purposes and
an amendment to this end; CD
assistance to state and federal
government In detection ana
elimination of gas tax evasion;
(3) to work toward the abolition
of federal gas and lubricating oil
taxes; (4) to oppose all tax and
other proposals inimical to the
petroleum industry and its GUS
toners.
S. Gilmer Sparger, secretary OF
the n. C. Petroleum Industries
committee, addressed the gather
ing yesterday.
Officers elected yesterday were
as follows: J. II. Reaben (IeX-
aco). chairman; P. D. Martin
(Sinclair), vice chairman; c. Nj,
Wiecking (American), secretary
j. W. Duff (PuroiD I. l.. Us
borne (Oldsmobile) and j. NJ
Cannon (Standard), legislative
committee; H. w. Parker (SheiD
and Mingus Shipman (Ford), To-
cal affairs committee; and I. s.
Corpening Gulf and +. u
Thomas (Buick), public relations
committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
uSTRALIA FIRM in
DL0NIAL STAND

LONDON, Mar. l0.-(UP)-
fong protests from several do
hIonS against any colonial con-
kAOnS TO Germany last night in
ltcd .aSt-minute complications
Prime Minister Neville Cham
fa.H'S plans for a realistic"
t,.emen. of British differences
r Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
\, was learned, on the eve of
star, Of Anglo-German dis
k&OnS in London. that Australia
New Zealand have warned
Lnoer.aln that there may be
p rcpercusSiOnS throughout
/ continued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
CHAPTER |

CHAPTER |
When Derek's note came that
morning, Constance stood for a
moment, holding it unopened III
caressing fingers, her eyes on
the bleak, frozen desolation OF
the little park across the street.
She had always loved the lit
tie park. Having it there, franz
ed by her front windows, lent
an illusion of SpaciousnesS to
her cozy chintz-hung apart
ment.
Only last night she and Derek
had eaten supper at the table
by the windows. There has
been Il golden souffle, aspara-
gus, a salad, hot biscuit with
honey, some of the cheese
Derek liked so much, and a
very special bottle of wine.
And there had been yellow
roses on the table and yellow
candles in the silver candle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
New Automobile
Supply Store Is
Opened In City

Formal opening Of Henderson
ville's Western Auto Associate
store at 418 North Main street,
in the Lyerly building, has been
set for Saturday. AS a feature of
the opening, a counting contest
is announced to begin Saturday,
March 10, and to end Saturday,
April 2, with a five-tube mantle
radio as the prize for the custo-
mer who most nearly counts the
number of items displayed in the
store.
The new store is owned by Roy
l. Cate, who moved here recently
from Tennessee. All kinds Of au-
tomobile accessories, radios, bicy.
cles and the like are in stock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
two HOMICIDE
TRIALS SET
To Call Lola Lyda's Case
Monday; That of James
Stepp Tuesday

Two homicide cases were set for
next week in superior court late
Yesterday afternoon by Solicitor
G.. o. Rulings.
The case of Lola LYDIA, indicted
for the murder of his brother,
RUDE LYDIA, on December II,
1887, was set for Monday morn
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
FLORIDA TEACHER
MISSING 3 DAYS

MARIANA, Fla, Mar: 10
(UP)-Miss Johnnie b. Napier
22-year-old blonde school teacher
of Alliance, last night was re-
ported missing from her home
since Monday. Her parents SAID
she did not return home after at
tending a music class here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
All MADE FOR.
EDEPENDENCE
lore SUNDAY
Etsb Domiinions Protest
| Colonial Concessions
to Germany
| new HITCH AS TO
| BRITO-NAZI ACCORD

Mar. l0.-(UP)-
or.. gcndarmcS and police
I,rs today guarded key cities
/ Austria in force. fearing out
h. by angry NaziS as the re-
4, Of Chancellor Kurt SchuSch-
rs cal. for 4 national plebiS-
4 Sunday on the country'S in
fenirnCe.
FThe ccndarmcric and police re-
hes were modified for emer-
h. service and ordered on
b 70 supplement the regular
f.
d. vas reported that leaders of
! Heimwehr Veterans aSSocia-
h and Catholic storm troopers
sent secret orders to their
IA 20 observe 2 weekend state
alarm
las,rian Nazis at Linz early to-
hontcd the Iiukenkreuz -
ias,isa-flag over the city nall
| defiance Of Chancellor Kurt
fuschr gg'S orders barring dis
N Of such flags in the country.
Mans, anti-nazis and monarch
4 S demonstrated throughout
stria after Chancellor Kurt
klschniggs militant IA d / o
ech q: Innsbruck.
/Fhc regular army stood guard
Strategic points, reinforced by
ice and gcndarmerie.
J., Knittelield in Syria prov
i, 4 pitched battle was mar
BIZ ayer,ed between armed so
lists and naZiS after the local
EeHment commiSSar distrlbut-
arms 20 the former socialist
fu,zbund members, and en-
hSted them with protecting the
IA hall when he learned nazis
b. planning to seize the build
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
REVIEW OF COTTON
CONTROL CASE ASKED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. (UP)
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
WEATHER

c,.,Jv. slightly below freezing
CITa0' Friday fair with rising
temperatures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

Fluetuatins securities mean that
now q mans word must be better
than his bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Williams, Edward G
Williams, James c
Williams, John T. c
Williams, John c
Williams, Aaron w
Williams, Dorothy w
Whalton, Florida Lee w
Whalton, Rose w
Whalton, Hesba w
Whalton, Hillary F. w
Walker, Benjamin c
Walker, Rhoda c
Watson, Ellis B. w
Watson, Angela w
Weatherford, Edward w
Washington, Gilbert c
Woodson, J. V. w
Waite, Bernard H. w
Welters, Lambert w
Yates, Della w
Yzquierdo, Alberto w
Zumbado, Julio w
'Zallas, Consuelo w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

= = - 49,
Del Pine, Harry v
Del Pine, Lillian "
Del Pine, Rogelio "
Del Pine "
DeLaCueSta, Sofia Perez "
DeLaCuesta. Ramon "
Drudge, Lillanore v
De Poo, Isabel v
Dean, George A. {
Dean, George o. {
Dominguez, Jose A. c
De Arrnas, Frank v
De ArmaS, Agueda "
De Armas, Leopoldo "
Duffy, Isabel M. "
Davila, Armando "
Dabila, Josephine "
Di Vanti, Otto "
Dean, George w. {
Einhorn, A. "
Einhorn, Annie W
Einhorn, Sidney "
Edwards, Eugene {
Edwards, Constance r. c
Edwards, George {
Edwards, James F. {
Edwards, William {
Evans, Mary c
Evans, Daniel {
Edgar, w. S. w
Edgar, Isadora w
Edgar, Sinclair w
Esquinaldo, Villiero w
Esquinaldo. Sergio W
EsquinaIdo, Enrique w
Esquinaldo, Hello w
Esquinaldo, Enrique, Jr. w
Esquinaldo, Josephine w
Esquinaldo, Ester w
Esquinaldo, Elba W
Esquinaldo, Joseph w
Esquinaldo. Rosa w
EsteveZ, Rafael w
Estevez, Hermenia w
Ebra, Anibal w
Estenoz, Antonio w
Estenoz, Maria Ygnacia w
Faulkner, r. E. w
Faulkner, Myrtle l.. w
Falk, Charles w
Falk, Mary w
Falk, Nellie B. w
Falk, Louise v. w
Fletcher. Frances w
Fabal, America w
Fabal, Russell j. w
Fernandez, Joseph w
Fernandez, Julia w
Fernandez, Jose w
Fernandez, Evangelina w
Fernandez, Pablo w
Fernandez, Charles w
Fernandez, Carload w
Fernandez, Louisa w
Fernandez, Edward w
Fernandez, Rosa w
Fernandez, Grace w
Fernandez, Armando w
Fernandez, Eugenia w
Fernandez, Dolores w
Fernandez, Juan M. w
Fernandez, Ida w
Fernandez, Marina w
Fernandez, Norberto w
Fernandez, Maria w
Fernandez, Manuel w
Fiallo, Concha w
Fraga. Oscar w
Fraga, Carload w
Fraga. Joseph Manuel w
Fleming. John w
Fleming. Isabelle w
Frow, Josephine w
Frow. Emeline w
Fry, Carmen w
Gamble, j. B. c
Gibson. Julia w
Gabriel, Cupid c
Gabriel, l.. A. c
Gomez, Rogelio w
Gomez, Consuelo c. w
Gomez, Z. c. w
Gomez, Francisco p. w
Gomez. Ofelia w
Quito, Francisco b. w
Quito, Ralph NJ. w
Quito. Mary w
Quito. Frances w
Gonzalez. B. v. {
Gonzalez, Martin c
Gonzalez, Rafael Fernandez w
Gonzalez, Vicente w
Garcia. Carlos w
Garcia. Reinaldo w
Garcia, Juan Ramon w
Garcia. Mario w
Garcia. Mercedes w
Garcia. HortenSia W
Garcia, Enrique w
Garcia, Concha w
Garcia. Tomas W
Garcia. Maria W
Garcia, Lorenzo "
Garcia. Candida "
Garcia. Conception "
Garcia, America W
Garcia. Jose "
Garcia. Eloy "
Garcia, Concha "
Garcia. Heriberto "
Garcia. Carload "
Garcia, Limo "
Garcia. Amparo W
Garcia. Edwardo "
Garcia. Albert "