davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11
Double-E1eader Flood-Tornado Hits Us 2 Mites in Succession

from a wall of water that swep
down Galpin coulee after a two
inch rainfall in less than an hour
from $50 to 200 families were
saved today but the mushroom
project towns of Midway, Parl
Grove, New Deal and Park Dali
were damaged heavily.
Only the timely warning of mo
florists who themselves barely eS
capped the onrushing water pre-
vented a heavy loss of life.
Spreading the alarm to For.
Peck, army officers Immediately
aroused the sleeping townspeOple
who fled to the hills and higher
lands as the water four to five feel
deep and 100 feet wide raced thru
the ordinarily dry coulee.
Many of the 800 or 400 refugees
fled in their night attire and there
was some suffering from exposure.
Galpin coulee extends east and
west northeast from Fort Peck. 1t
drains a large area of the mill
country hanklng the Missouri riv-
er basin, where the $4,000, 900
federal flood control and reclama-
ton project is under way.
The towns of Midway and Park
Grove were submerged to a depth
of four or five feet and the dam
age was heavy to both business
establishments and private homes,
Many of the dwellings. occupied
by project workers, are lightly built
but none was carried away in the
torrent of water.
Along the Fort Peck highway
six miles north of Wheeler, a farm
named Riley was rescued
from their marooned home by
Morris Silver. Fort Peck govern
ment fireman, end a Wheelerite.
Discovering the woman and her
three small children on an island
in the cOulee with water swirl
ing about them, Silver waded and
swan from a high Point carrying
a rope.
Guided by the other man who
remained on dry land. Riley car
ried each to safety and then made
return trip for the youngsters
pet dog
Al times the water whipped
over Silver'S head as be effected
the rescue.
The rain began falling before
midnight, but the danger point
was not reached until nearly 2 o.
clock as the storm extended on
east to Nashua, where a mile of
the state highway was covered
with water.
AS fast as the refugees could be
C moved from the flood area they
were taken by army officers and
assistants into Fort Peck, where
hey were given hot coffee, cloth
ng and shelter. Today many Of
hem we're attempting to return to
heir homes, though most Of the
dwellings from which the water
lad receded we're filled with mud.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

Wle chestnut-sided warbler Is dis
tinguished by chestnut stripes that be-
gin where it's black mustache ends.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-07-11

One of the Ben Dixen carnival
trucks was hit by a car last We'd
nesday night Both vehicles
we're damaged. The City Garage
repaired the truck,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
BOWERS BEACH

Yes, the summer season at this old
time shore resort has opened for
1885 with real hot weather; which
makes a visit to the shore of eve
nings pleasant-especially when the
wind is from the water. The sum
mer in June is all that can be asked
for comfort of visitors, and the resi-
dents are ready to welcome guests;
but they are not making any con-
certed action to present their little
Bowers Beach to the people at large;
especially in neighbOring states.
However, that is no ones fault, but
their own. If it is not worth going
after. then let the old season slip
away. Anything worth having is
worth paying for. but there seems
no one is sufficiently interested.
In the days of Joe Cross. with
fishing, gun club meets, shore par
ties and other activities, there was
always something doing at Bowers.
A few visitors keep up their week
Iy visits to Bowers, among whom are
Philip Cuneu and wife. of Camden,
n. j.. and VIM. o. Sawyer and wife,
who were Thursday guests Of Mrs.
Harry Griffin, in South Bowers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
SLAUGHTER NECK

The Children's Day exercises will
be held in Slaughter Neck Church
on Sunday evening. June 80.
The Young Ladies Friendship So
ciety will meet with Mrs. John Am
ent, Friday evening, June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershel Bennett en-
tertained capt and Mrs. Clinton Ev-
ans and children Of Upper Darby,
Pa, Mrs James Hammill of Phila-
delphia, George +. Torbert and son
George of Alillville, on Sunday
Miss Roberta Collins visited Miss
Louise Watson over the weekend.
Misses Dorothy Moore, Louise Da-
Wis, Burton Colt and Edward Plotts,
our four graduates, are spending
this week in Washington, d. C., with
the rest OF the graduating Class of
Milford.
Miss Helen Coffin. a student nurse
of the Woman's Medical College, Of
Philadelphia. visited Miss Doris Ar
go on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams of
Philadelphia visited T. y. Farens
and family over the weekend.
Mrs. William lawson is receiving
treatment at the Wills Eye Hospital
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Leverage en-
tertained John Leverage and family
on Sunday.
Mrs. Anna King and son George of
Camden, ". j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Plotts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur link and
daughter, Miss Doris of Bethlehem,
Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry D. Rust
Mrs. J. ]. West and Otis West of
near Millsboro, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Prettyman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph KOeDple,
James Koepple and Miss Pauline
KOeppIe spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Green at New Castle.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Harry Hudson Of
Harbeson and Mrs. Florence Rogers
of near Georgetown at the NJ. f.
in Georgetown, last Sat
urday night, June IS. Rev. Omar
Jones performed the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson are residing on
Mr.. HudsOn's farm. near here.
Rev. P. NJ. r. Schauer has been
attending conference and Rev. Will
ley filled the pulpit last Sunday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
FARMINGTON

The Pennington Childrens Day
services will be hcld Sunday, June
% at p. m. Come early and be
sure of a seat.
Prospect Children's Day program
will be presented Sunday, June 80 at
2:30 in the afternoon instead of s p.
N. as previously announced.
Mrs. Mildred Newman is leader OF
the Saturday Study Circle in Farm
ington this week.
TOdds Bible class meets at the
church, Monday. June "a at 1880 p.
m. The Juniors meet at the same
hour. Mrs. Howard Williamson is
leader of the devotiOns. The lesson
is | Samuel. chapters 2l-3l
Remember the Wednesday church
night service in Pennington. The
pastor will give a Bible chalk talk.
Choir rehearsal will be held immedi-
atelV after the service.
Church calendar. Sunday, June 23
--TOdds, $3.50 a. IN. Sunday school.
lO:30 a. m. Preaching.
EpWorth: p. hi. Sunday school.
p. m. Preaching.
Pennington: p. m Children's
Day service.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bringhurst of
Viola were Sunday guests of the lat
ttr's mother, Mrs. Enola Meredith.
Mrs. Laura Prettyman and daugh-
ter Belle spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Barwick.
Louis Edgell from the CCC Camp
at Slaughter Beach spent the week
end here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ely and fam
lily of Greenville have been recent
guests of Mrs. Ely's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision, Mrs.
Nora Rust, Miss Dorothy Rust and
friend. Clarence O'Bier. were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
biddle and family of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
son called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher on Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothy Rust and Clarence
O'Bier spent Sunday evening at Re
hohoth.
G.. l.. Biddle of Townsend Was
calling in this community on Mon
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
APPOINTMENTS
OF N. PASTORS
ARE ANNOUNCED
[COutinurd from First Pagr1

[COHtiEHed from First Pagf1
ware, Maryland and other areas o
the conference district:
Dagsboro-C. NJ. Jenkins.
L Deer Creek-Ziba Adams.
Deer Park-C. F. Cummings.
Delmar-E. E. Coleman.
Delta-B. F. Ruley.
Dover, Leipsic--L. Fl. Haddaway.
Doylesburg-I. NJ Kinkle.
Elizabeth. w. Balders.
Fairfax-P. NJ. Rutz. supply.
Fawn Grove. G. Eaton.
First Church. Newark. ~ Link
GeorgetOwn-R w. Sapp.
Greenbackville- T. Archer.
Greenbush HallwOOd - A. W.
Simms.
Greenwood Cannon - j. Melvin
Kay.
Grove-B. R. Collins.
Harmony, w. Va E. II. Taylor.
Harbeson Lewes - P. NJ. r.
SchaueT.
Harper's Ferry-Stephen Galley.
Harrington--H L. Schlincks.
Indian River. supply, by pastor OF
Milton
Kempton C. E. Turner.
Kennedyyille-W. F. Fuscher.
Kent Island Wyoming - ]. p.
George.
Laurel-K. H. Wareheim.
Laurel Cmcuit-I.ee Elliott.
Leeds-F A. Holland.
Liberty Lewiston c. NJ. Com
pber
Mardela--J. c. Byrd.
Maryland Line-M. f. DearhOlt.
Milford }. T. Bailey.
Milton-.G. S. Ross.
Mt. Nebo-C. X. Strausburg.
New Church.. r. McKeawn.
Northumberland NJ. H. Schauer.
Parkley-J. W. BaXley.
Philadelphia - Emmanuel, ID. X.
Sturgis: St. I.ukes. c. G. Day.
Taylor Memorial N c. Cl0ugh.
Pipe Creek W. H. Stone.
Pittsville-F. NJ. Nolk.
Reliance, supplied by pastors Of
Seaford AMI Sharptown.
SeafOrd-G. j. Hooker.
Susquehanna-H L. Alurphey.
Trinity -Salem-H. G. Hager.
Wilmington. First Church, T. Il.
Woodford. Peninsula. W. p. Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
HASTINGS LAUDS
SUPREME COURT
GConfinned from Frst oaes1

The only explanation Hastings
said he could offer for the Presi-
dents insistence on the bill was his
attempt TO carry out the 1924 plat
form of the Progressive party,
which was prepared by his present
close adviser, Mr. Donald RichDerg.
Hastings recalled that the plat
form of that party declared for
public ownership of water power
and the creation of a public super
power system" and that the late
Senator Robert M. LaFOllette and
Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.), author
of the holding company bill, were
respectively the Presidential and
Vice-Presidential nominees.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
FESTIVAL AT MAGNOLIA

The Mems Bible Class of Magnolia
NJ. E. Church will hold an ice cream
festival on the Mench lawn, next
Friday evening, June %. Home made
ice cream. cake and other good
things will be on sale. Proceeds will
be applied to the church budget.
Last year a similar affair was very
successful
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
WORLD FAMOUS FLYER AT
NAILOR'S FIELD TODAY

Holger HOiriis, world famous Dam
ish flyer. will be at Majors field in
North Milford starting today, and
remain there Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Hoiriis made transatlantic
flight by plane in 1881 from New
York TO Copenhagen. Sherwood
Coley, better known as Cooley" in
aviation circles will perform four
death defying parachute jumps, in
cluding 5000 feet delay before open
ing the chute, each day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
FOR RENE

FOR RENT-Cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Mrs. wims Macklin. Lincoln.
Del. jn-stp
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21
WANTED

WANTED -Crocheters experienced on
Infants hand made bootees. sacques
and caps. Write Chas. Metz, II North
sixth street. Philadelphia, Pa. j2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-21

have won every argument l ever
had with myself,
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
BOWMAN WILL NOT SEEK
COMMITTEEMAN POST AGAIN

Firma1 announcement that he will
not be a candidate for reelection to
the post of Democratic National
Committeeman for Arizona was
made Tuesday by Writ G. Bowman
to the Nogales International.
IT wouldn't have the job if it were
handed to me on silver platter %
he said, and added that "any per-
son taking it will have to spend
some of his own money if he runs
the office right.
It is understood that since Mr..
Bowman became committeeman he
has donated many thousands of dol
lars to the Democratic National
Committee.
Mr.. Bowman's term as committee
man expires next spring, at which
time his successor will be named by
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee when it convene in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
AT LONG RANGE
BY J. b. BRISTOL

|
Twenty nine years ago, the secre-
tary of the Nogales and Santa Cruz
County Board of Trade wrote to the
Forestry Department at Washing
ton: GAS the wood supply in this
section of the country is fast dis
appearing, the Board desires tc
learn what class of fuel trees is
best adapted to this section, as a
movement will soon be started to-
ward the cultivation and growth of
such trees
An inquiry was directed to Prof.
Thornber of the University of Ari-
zona on the same subject. This was
rather an ambitious undertaking for
civic body to initiate and, of
course. it was soon forgotten. Trees
are still supplying fuel for Nogales
after twenty nine years and will
continue to do SO, at too high a
price however, for some years to
come.
The Board. nevertheless. had a
good idea and today the Forestry
Department is planting millions Of
trees throughout the country
The planting of trees did not dis
appear entirely from the calendar
of the civic body of the citv. It be-
ing noted that within the city limits
trees that remained green in the
winter were extremely scarce, sew
eral thousand tamarac cuttings were
brought in and given to the resi-
dents for planting on lawns. as he'd
ges and along the sidewalks. All
over the city and throughout the
county one sees these attractive
trees, some of them grown now to
large size. The first trees to be set
out in this campaign were at the
free auto park established by the
Chamber of Commerce on A. L..
Pecks property. Two of these trees
are still standing in the rear of the
Standard Oil station on Grand ave-
nue..
The tamarac grows rapidly; needs
very little water after being well
rooted and, if given care in trim
ming, makes a beautiful as well as
clean shade tree. Wisdom was
shown in planting tamaracs along
the wall in the new city park. The
Chamber of Commerce should con-
tinue this Identification move bv OBJ
tanning more cuttings from the Uni
versity of Arizona next spring.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
COMPLAINT Against
Officer Dismissed

A complaint sworn out against
Percy Stephens, customs inspector
by Fernando Ronquillo. 10, was dis
missed in police court Thursday af-
ternoon because City Police Judge
Phil Herold said, he had no juris-
diction in the matter.
Ronquillo charged Stephens with
beating him up in q fight on the
international boundary Thursday
afternoon. The brawl, occurring on
government property, will probably
have final settlement in the federal
court at Tucson.
A statement issued yesterday by
Ronquillo said:
II got out of my car to see what
Stephens wanted. He told me I
wasn't supposed to make a left turn
and took me over to read a sign,
and asked me if I could read. I
told him the sign had been changed
and hadn't seen the new one.
stephens then told me the next
time I made a left turn he was 60
ing to turn me over to the police. I
told him that if he wanted to he
could do it right then, and then he
struck me. I defended myself. After
a few minutes of fighting he grab
bed hold of one of my feet and
struck my head against garita
step.
IT was knocked partially uncons-
cious. got up to fight some more
but fell and then found myself lock-
ed in the garita."
Stephens is one of the most popu-
lar customs officers here.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
<'MISS ARIZONA"
ATTENDING BIG
SAN DIEGO FAIR

AS reward for winning the title
of Miss Arizona, in statewide
beauty contest held in Tucson last
week, pretty Miss Avis Atwood,
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Atwood, left Thursday even
ing for the San Diego exposition.
Miss Atwood was accompanied by
her mother and all expenses, trans
portation, etc., for an entire week
at the fair, and for both the girl
and her mother, are beng borne by
the Fox Theater of Tucson and the
Phoenx Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The Nogales folks will remain at
the exposition week longer at
their own expense.
Miss Arizona" is 81 years of age
and has been a resident of Nogales
eight years.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
56. BIDS FOR
CAMP PROPERTY

Approximately Sc bids on city
owned property located on Officers
Hill in old Camp Little were open
ed by the mayor and board of al
dermen Monday night.
The bids ranged from $3.50 for a
shed to $451 for house and lot.
Among the bidders we're j. J.
Goodman. Frank Krupp, Ed D. v.
Davis, John A. Harris, Mrs. Elisa
Atwood, Albert D. Atwood, A. c.
Reid, Reynaldo Lopez, Marie G.
Crawford, Ernestino A. Bejarano,
E. G. Cumming, J. j. Gibbs.
DR.. Glenn L. Harker, Mark Tully,
Leo Hines. Buck Benton, William
B. Kimball, Mrs. Ada Anderson,
Harold Hicks, Raul Hughes, Gene
Mckinney, B. H. Worthington. Mar
garet M. Carpenter, N. A. Berclch,
Walter B. Freeman, r. j. Bird, AL
bert Macon, E. S. Edmonson and
Otto F. Larson.
Mayor Bettwy appointed Aldermen
G. D. Rankin. H. G. Wayte and j.
G. Tovrea as a committee to study
the bids and report at the next
meeting Of the board Of aldermen
Monday night.
Bids we're also opened at Mondays
meeting on oil and gas and COM
mittee was appointed to study them
and report to the board Monday
night.
City Health Officer G.. L. Harker
in his monthly report to the city
dads said there are 81 cases Of tu-
bercu1osis at the transient camp and
declared that the broken sewer line
IN Walnut Grove "is not yet re
paired and should be-
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
REBELS BUSY 7
IN NORTH PART
SONORA, REPORT

All sorts Of runors about trouble
in Sonora circulated this week and
so far as the Nogales International
has been able to learn they are ru-
mors only.
One report was to the effect that
a large rebel force with trucks and
some artillery was sighted between
Santa Ana and the gulf by an air.
plane pilot. Another that a rebel
band was chased by federal cavalry
from Magdalena and still another
that a partial censorship has been
declared by the Mexican govern
ment.
Reports, unconfirmed, drifted in
here Thursday from Hermosillo and
Sasabe that forces opposed to Gov.
Ramon Ramos, who was inaugural
ed on September 1, are organizing
in small groups as preliminary
step toward general concentration
later in the month and that as soon
as organization of what is known
as "Oppositionistas" is completed
and the rebels are well armed and
equipped they will attack ports on
the Mexican-Arizona border where
important Mexican customs houses
are located.
1t is also reported that the "Op-
positionistas" are trying to get the
Yaqui Indians to join their move
ment and that the main object Of
the rebels is to COMPEL the govern
ment to call an elecion for a new
governor of Sonora.
Reports received here say there
are seven groups of rebels ranging
in size from 20 to 40 men, now OPP
Grating in northern Sonora.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
MarStel[er And
Ashby To Open
Office Here Soon

Grover Marsteller and Rollo Ash
by, prominent business men of this
city, will open brokerage offices
about the middle of October in the
Gebler building. They will special
iZe in tomatoes.
The two gentlemen left week
ago yesterday on business trip to
Washington, D. c., New York, and
eastern Canada, and from there will
journey to British Columbia and the
western coast of the United States
before returning to Nogales.
Mr.. Marsteller recently resigned
his position as manager of the
Southern Trust Company, a post
that he held for many years. He has
been succeeded there by J. C. Lynch,
Jr., resident of Nogales about four
years. ~
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
Police Chief Tuly To Be Confirmed Monday
WEALTHY MAN
FOUND DEAD in
NOGALES, SON.

Martin Jansen, about 63 years of
age, wealthy Willows, California,
physician, either was slain or COM
mitted suicide in the National no
tel, Nogales, Sonora, early Sunday
morning.
Jansen was found with one side
of his face almost entirely shot off.
Nearby was shotgun which he had
rented Saturday, he said, to go dove
hunting.
The sheriff's office early this week
positively identified Jansen and on
Tuesday his brother, James j. jan
sen Of Lakeside, California, arrived
here to cross the body from Mexico
and take it to Willows for burial
The dead man is said to have been
sufferer for years from diabetes
and to also have been eccentric.
Jansen arrived here week ago
yesterday and had $3.50 American
money turned into pesos and left
the latter on deposit in Nogales,
Sonora, money exchange, a week
ago today.
Jansen owned considerable proper
ty in willows that brought him
around $1,000 a month in rentals.
He is survived by a wife. He was
born in Chicago and for a number
of years was member of the u. 8.
cavalry.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
DEADLOCK IN CONFIRMATION
OF CHIEF OF POLICE MARK
FULLY TO BE BROKEN SOON
Alderman Who Has Been Against Tully Reported Tf
Have Declared "Pm Sick And Tired OF The
Whole Mess, Will Vote For Tully"

formation learned by The 1nterna-
tional the past few days.
For sometime the board of alder
men has been divided in regard to
confirming Mr.. Tully who was ap-
pointed chief when Andrew Bettwy
became mayor on the first of June.
The board for long time stood
deadlocked 8 to 8 for confirmation
and Mr.. Tully has needed one more
vote in his favor.
The International learned this
week that one of the aldermen who
has been against Tully has agreed
to vote for his confirmation. I'm
sick and tired of the whole mess,
and will vote for Tully'' the alder
man is said to have stated.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
HOLD
UPAGED MAN
IN TUBAC AREA

Two $40 bills were stolen from
Miguel Sanchez of the Tubac dis
trict in holdup about 7.30 o'clock
Tuesday night.
Sanchez, who is an elderly man,
and who is employed by Teofilo
Otero, was confronted by two mask
ed bandits at his home across the
river from Tubac.
The pair, after tying up Sanchez,
locked him in a room and told him
that if he told about the holdup
they would be back in three days to
kill him.
Sanchez managed to open the
door to the room, then was united
by his friends.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
Miss BrickwOod
To Be Tried On
Shooting Charge

Miss Mae Brickwood, member of
a pioneer Nogales family, must
stand trial for shooting her brother,
John Brickwood.
Following her preliminary hear
ing Tuesday, she was bound over to
the superior court by Justice of the
Peace Charles E. Hardy, and was
released on her own recognizance.
According to Miss Brickwood, the
shooting, which occurred at the
Brickwood home on Sonoita street,
was due to abuse. She fired three
shots at her frother, who denies
abusing his sister.
The wounded man had recovered
sufficiently this week to leave the
hospital Tuesday and is residing at
his room next to the Brickwood
home.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
PICK UP ALLEGED
EMBEZZLER HERE

Wanted by the United States De-
partment of Justice on a charge OF
embezzling funds from the child OF
an ex-soldier, G. P Burkett, SO, for
mer clerk at the Brickwood Hotel.
was picked up at the Nogales tran
sient camp this week by Deputy
Sheriff Oliver White and a De-
partment of Justice man.
Burkett, who went under the name
of Bert Martin while clerk at the
Brickwood, will be taken by a de-
putty u S. marshal to Dallas, Tex
as, to stand trial
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
A. NJ. GILLESPIE
CRITICALLY I'LL

The many friends of A. M. Giles
pie, ST., former president of the No
gales National Bank, will be sorry to
learn that he is critically i'll in a
Southern California hospital.
Mr.. Gillespie is suffering from a
general breakdown and a few days
ago was rushed to the hospital by
his son, Allen, of San Ysidro, CAL
ifornia, with whom he has been
making his home most of the time
since leaving here a few years ago.
Mr.. Gillespie has almost lost the
sight in both eyes.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
TUCSON USES
NOGALES POWER

Tucson used Noga1es power yes
terday.
A large unit of the Tucson Gas
& Electric Company went down at
7:15 o'clock yesterday morning and
word was sent to Nogales for juice
The plant of the Public Utilities
Consolidated Corporation imme-
diately went to the rescue and gen.
Grated a lot of electricity for Tue
son as well as furnishing all need
ed in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1935-09-14
SIXTEEN PERSONS EMPLOYED
AT NEW LIME PACKING PLANT

NogaIes has a new industry that
has all the earmarks of growing in
to a very-big one.
It is a lime packing plant being
operated by The Wells Fargo Com
pany in the Gebler building.
Sixteen persons are being employ
ed daily boxing up lines, shipped
here from the states of Jalisco and
Sinaloa and other west coast of
Mexico points.
The lines are being dipped here