davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
RUMORS
SOV|ET-JAPAN
NEARING WAR
ENJOYS OF Two Nations Con-
clude Conference With Mutual
Assurances OF Peace.

TOXIC, June Is. U.P)-Kiki Hir-
ota, japanese foreign minister, and
Konstantin Yurenev, Soviet ambas-
sador, conferred for seven hours to-
day exploring all of the recent
phases of Japanese-Russian rela-
tionS.
After the conference they mutual
ly denied foreign rumors that war
impends between their countries
over questions of supremacy in the
far east.
The diplomatic representatives
discussed the fisheries question, at
tacks by Russians on foreign boats
on the Amur river, the scale of the
Chinese Eastern railroad, and dem
onstrations and plots of their ma
tionals against the other nation.
Their attitudes were conciliatory.
At the conclusion of the confer
ence Hirota and Yurenev mutually
denied foreign rumorS that Russia
and Japan are contemplating war
fare for control of the far east.
Yurenev expressed regret that
Russian soldiers had fired on
Manchukuan vessels in the Amur
river, bordering Manchukuo and
Siberia. The Soviet diplomat in
sisted, however, that the action of
Russia was entirely legal because
the boats had ventured on the Sow
let side of the river.
Hirota suggested that the Soviet
soldiers should have given notice
that the boats were encroaching
before opening fire.
Blames White Russians
The Soviet ambassador told of
recent demonstrations by japanese
patriotic organizations in the vicin-
ity of his embassy. He asked for
extra police protection to guard
against annoyances.
He informed Hirota that White
Russians are plotting against the
Japanese in certain areas, preSum-
ably in Korea. The Japanese min
lister said he would investigate
Much of the conference concern
ed the dispute over the conflicting
ruble and yen exchange rates in
volved in the fisheries contracts off
Siberia.
The discussion of resumption of
negotiations for Russian sale of its
interests in the Chinese eastern to
Manchukuo apparently were with
out result.
The meeting between the diplo-
matte representatives of the two
nations whom some observers have
been predicting soon will be fight
ing, was considered highly signifi-
cant in view of Hirota's instruc-
tions to Japanese ambassadors to
refute rumors of serious ruptures
in Soviet-Japanese relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
HITLER QUITS
ITALIAN SOIL
informal Agreement With Mus
solini May Have Important
Bearing On European Peace.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

VENICE, June 16. - Chancellor
Adolf Hitler, seemingly bit dazed
by it all, left by airplane today fol-
the peace and quiet of Nazi Ger
many after a bewildering two-day
visit to Premier Benito Mussolini
which may prove of diplomatic i'm
portance.
Rising early from the Barbara
Hutton Alexis Mdivani honeymoon
bed at his suite in the Grand Hotel
Hitler left Lido airport at 8:17 a. m
on the two hour flight to Munich
There were two planes for his party
of 16, including Baron Konstantin
VonNeurath, foreign minister. Mus
solini was waiting at the airport.
During their two day discussions
the Nazi Fuehrer and the Fascist
Duce reached a purely informal
agreement that:
l. Austria shall maintain its inde-
pendence.
2. The European ornaments sit
uation should be stabilized before
actual disarmament is attempted
and Germany should be permitted
to build up it's ornaments toward
equality with its neighbors during a
six year period.
3. Mussolinis battered four-power
peace treaty intended to bind Italy
Germany, France and Great Britain
to keep the peace for 10 years
should be the framework of security
treaties.
The agreement on Austrian inde-
pendence probably is most import
ant.
Austria has complained that Ger
many is sheltering Austrian NaziS
who are conducting a campaign OF
terrorism and would like to start a
revolution in Austria.
Italy is determined that Austria
shall remain independent.
Mussolini plans next to have a
conference with Louis Barthou,
French foreign minister, and he
hopes that the Hitler and Barthou
conferences will open up a way for
Germany to return to Europe's dip
lcmatic counsels which she left last
October IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
MISSING PORTLAND MAN REPORTED
TO BE LIVING IN SOUTH AMERICA

Schlessinger disappeared Decem-
ber %, 1882. At the time he was
manager of a Portland, Ore, de-
partment store. His father, B. F..
Schlessinger, was one of the Pa
cific coasts leading merchants.
No Proof of Death
Last seen Schlessinger had visited
army officer friends at Vancouver
barracks, near Portland. He fail
ed to return to his home. The fol-
lowing day tracks of his automo-
bile were traced to Vancouver,
WASH, dock and later the car was
recovered from the bottom of the
Columbia river. Schlessinger was
believed to have drowned. But
dragging the river failed to recov-
er his body. A wide search brought
no proof of his death.
Many rumors we're spread. At
ter a year had elapsed an insur-
ance company filed action in the
federal courts in San Francisco de-
signed to prevent collection of life
insurance and prove that Schles-
singer had disappeared and still
was alive.
Recently it was reported that
Schlessinger had been found and
had communicated with members
of his family. Insurance officials
did not confirm these ru.nors def
initely. But Handy was positive in
his statement that Schlessinger is
living somewhere III South Amer
lea.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
DOCUMENT IS
SIGNED TODAY
IN BAY CITY
Factions In Long And Costly
Dispute Bury Hatchet In Of
> flee Of Mayor Rossi.
MAY NEED REFERENDUM
Shipping Industry On Coast
Practically Paralyzed During
Five Weeks Feud.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. U.p)
An agreement was signed today
which ended the Pacific coast
longshoremen's strike, it was an
nounced here by the industrial as
Sociation.
The signers were Jospeh P.
Ryan, president of the I. L. A.
Michael Casey, head of the San
Francisco teamsters, and represent
atives of the Waterfront Employ
ers' association and the industrial
association. Ryan was the last to
sign.
The signing OF the agreement
came after conference in which
both sides were represented, to-
gether with members of the indus
trial association.
AS the negotiators went into the
office Of Mayor Angelo Rossi, A. E.
Boynton, managing director of the
industrial association, pointed to
Ryan and said:
"He has the signed document. -
Ryan refused to comment. 1t
could not be learned Immediately
whether the settlement required a
referendum vote by members of I.
L. A.
Mayor Rossi was of the opinion
the agreement would end immed-
lately the 38-day strike which has
paralyzed shipping in Pacific coast
ports. He said the peace proposal
had been discussed with leaders in
other coast ports and he believed
all cities will be affected by the
settlement.
The strike was called May 8 and
gripped ports from Seattle to San
Diego. Los Angeles, although af-
fected by the strike, was not as
seriously affected as other ports
and managed to load and unload
cargo by rike-breaking methods.
Most of the traffic with Oriental
ports wa conducted through Los
Angeles.
Huge freighters lay idle in San
Francisco bay and along the water
front docks. The same condition
existed in Oakland, Portland and
Seattle.
Bloody clashes occurred almost
daily between police and strike
breakers on one side and union
men on the other. Several lives
were lost and scores of men and
women were injured. Gas bombs,
revolvers, clubs and stones came in
to play as weapons.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
THREE CITED
FOR BREAKING
RUBBER CODE

WASHINGTON, June 16. U.P)-
In the first case of its kind, the
federal trade commission today
cited three rubber footwear manu-
facturers on charges of violating
the NRA rubber code.
While pressing that complaint
the commission will act as an ap-
peals body for the companies.
Those cited:
Phillips-Baker Rubber Co., Prov
idence, R. I, La Crosse Rubber
Mills Co., La Crosse, Wis, and
Goodyear Rubber Co., Middleton,
Conn.
The trade commission issued the
complaint at the request of NRA
officials who charged the manu-
facturers did not file their price
schedules with the code authority
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
CENTER
HOLDS MEETING

Field crops improvement was the
subject of the talk given by H. Lee
Landerman, assistant farm advisor.
at the meeting of Jasper farm CEN
ter held last night IN the Jasper
school.
The following candidates for Of
flee, and their prospective offices.
spoke: Dan West, county tax col
lector and assessor; Evalyn Boman
Westerfield, county recorder; Kath-
ryn Watts, county superintendent OF
schools; E. N. d. Hatch, county
treasurer; Don C. Bitler, superior
court judge; Tom E. Anderson, jus
tice of the peace for Calexico and
John Panosh, Calexico constable.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
House OF Morgan
NoW Private Bank

NEW YORK, June 16. W.P)-One
of the worlds most famous bank
ing houses, j. p Morgan & Co.,
today entered solely upon the bus
mess of private banking with an
official report to the state showing
100 per cent liquidity
The long years of being the pow
er behind great international and
domestic loans have come to an end,
at least temporarily Under the
new banking law the company had
to choose between securities buSi-
ness. for which it was most fa-
nous, and private banking. The
partners chose private banking.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Highway Board
May Keep Jobs

SACRAMENTO, June l6. up
Probability that Acting Gov. Frank
F.. Merriam would retain the pres
ent state highway commission was
expressed today when Harry Hop
kins, Taft, commission chairman.
said he had been told he would be
kept.
Other members of the commits
sion are Timothy Reardon, San
Francisco; DR.. w. W. Barham.
Yreka; Frank A. Tetley Riverside,
and Philip A. Stanton, Anaheim.
Reardon also is director OF indus
trial welfare.
The commission Is an honorary
board, paying no salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Family Quarrel
Gets Into Court

After trial in police court this
morning Conception Palomo was
found not guilty on a charge of
disturbing the peace and the case
against her was dismissed by Judge
Nuffer. The charge was the result
of an alleged family quarrel but
the court found that the evidence
did not support the charge.
P. Solarios and A. Delgado plead
ed guilty to charges of vagrancy
and were given suspended sentences
of 80 days in the city Jail. These
were suspended on condition that
the two men leave town and remain
away for six months.
T. Murphy drew sentence of SIC
or five days in Jail when he plead
ed guilty to a charge of drunken
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
BY HENRY MINOTT

United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, BY United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 16.
Lee Schlessinger, Pacific coast
sportsman and department store
manager who disappeared a year
and a half ago at Portland, Ore,
for a time was thought dead, is
living in South America, j. F.
Handy, assistant counsel for the
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
ance company told the United Press
today.
Handy's company is one of sew
eral life insurance concerns which
had written policies on Schlessin-
gers life.
I'VE are not certain just where
in South America Schlessinger is
at the present time," Handy said,
but we know that he went to
South America and is living there"
Insurance companies opposed col
lection of policies on Schlessin-
gers life, holding that there was
no proof of his death. Subsequent
ly they investigated and Handy
said their Investigations led to the
discovery that Schlessinger had
gone to the southern continent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
EXPECT CONGRESS Will ADJOURN TONIGHT
Peace Agreement Ends Strike Of Longshoreme
Nope, Camera
Is Not Dead

Folks must depend at least a
little bit on "these here now
newspapers" for their informa-
ton, judging from the way Ell
Centrans have kept The Press
telephone busy today.
"Say, is 1t true Carnera is
dead?" a voice inquired about
IL a. m.
The inquirer was informed
that we had just received a
piece of copy over the United
Press leased wire in which
Camera was challenging the
Rt. Hon. Max Baer for a re-
turn fight, winner take all,
and that didn't indicate that
the disgraced subject of II
Duce was any worse than he
felt in the 11th round the 9TH
er night-probably not as bad.
The idea that the first in
quiry was from some fellow
who was finding 1t difficult to
pass leisure time was 500
knocked into a cooked hat.
The telephone calls kept COM
ing thicker and faster, all
wanting to know the same
thing.
We began to believe it our
selves and had passed the hat
to take up a collection for
flowers for Primo when we
decided to ask the United
Press about it to make sure.
columbus hospital, New
York, reports Carnera very
much alive" was the reply.
go" says we, "Nerts to the
radio or whatever it was that
started the rumor. Primo may
wish he was dead, but he
hasn't made the grade there
yet either"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON
National Recovery Administrator
IN.~;44ax. Cos. 4l,o IIxa;fod RxcSc

WFltttu IOT IuC OhitCu HICSS
WASHINGTON. June 16.-One
year ago I was asked by President
Roosevelt to take charge of the
boldest economic experiment of
modern times.
The progress we have made is
written in stirring words that will
not be erased, in our generation,
from Americas business history.
NRA offered industry a flexible
ladder on which to climb out of
the apparently bottomless pit of de-
preston. The intertwined ropes of
that ladder were shorter hours and
increased pay for all workers; re-
employment for millions; increased
purchasing power; and regulation of
competition by adopting codes of in
dustrial self-government.
The blue eagle was chosen as the
banner to be displayed by business
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Dozen Candidates
Become Citizens

Before Judge Vaughn Thompson
in superior court yesterday after
noon a class of II applicants was
admitted to American citizenship
following their examination.
Those accepted were: Mrs. Doro-
thy Williams, Elizabeth Taylor and
Raymond Spencer, England; Will
liam Vogel and Hans Studer, Swift
zerland; Leonidas Rouhotas, Chris
tos P. LadaS, Maria Murphy and
Theodore MehaS, Greece; Joe Nit
chell, Lithuania; Maria Gonzales,
Spain, and Efriam de la Vega, Mex
leo.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Mrs. Dali Silent
About Her Plans

SIDNEY, Neb., June Is. W.P)-
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali refused
to discuss her purported divorce
plans aboard the Union Pacific
Limited today.
81 am sorry cannot say more
than the fact that am on my way
to Lake Tahoe where I have taken
a COTTAGE she said. "Both child
rem are we'll, but they had severe
colds when we left Washington. "
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
JOHNSON ASSERTS NRA HASDONE
MUCH FOR BENEFIT OF COUNTRY
Administrator Calls Attention To Progress
Made During First Year And Expresses
Hopes For Second.

Editors note: Gen. Hugh S.
johnson, storm center Of NRA
battles, outlines in the following
dispatch the work of the past
year and hopes for future pro-
gress of the famous recovery
agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

VIENNA. June 16. (U.P)-Police of
four nations were invited today to
bid for custody of Ivan Poderjay,
international adventurer, as local
authorities considered whether to
prosecute him for false registra-
ton.
American police were notified of
Poderjay's detention because of
their interest in the fate of Miss
Agnes Tufverson, Detroit and New
York lawyer, who disappeared af-
ter marrying him in New York last
December. British, Danish and
Jugoslavian police also were invit-
ed to forward charges against him.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Baseball Scores
American League

At Washington r H E
Cleveland ........... 010 900 000-1 7 l
Washington ......010 OH 12x-7 IL O
Thomas, Winegarner and Berg;
Weiland and Myatt, Sewell.
At Philadelphia R H E
Chicago ......003 10l 040-9 10 l
Philadelphia DOB 900 0047 II 0
Lyons and Madjeski; Benton,
Cascarella, Kline, Mahaffey and
Berry, Hayes.
Second game r H E
Chicago 001 211 010 00-6 IL 0
Philadelphia ..211 020 900 OIL 16 l
Wyatt and Madjeski; Dietrich,
Cain, Cascarella and Berry.
At New York r H E
Detroit .................000 010 300 8
New York 900 200 6Ox-8 IL 0
Bridges, Auker and Cochrane;
Ruffing and Jorgens, Dickey.
At Boston R H E
st. Louis 200 ITO 000-2 10 0
Boston ................. 200 900 00l-3 9 0
Blaeholder and Hemsley; W. Fer
rell and r. Ferrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

Police indicated there was little
chance of extraditing Poderjay un-
less his marriage could be proved
bigamouS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
National League

At Pittsburgh r H E
New York .......12l 900 001-5 10 2
Pittsburgh ...0l0 900 1902 10 0
Hubbell and Mancuso; Birkofer,
Hoyt. Chagnon, Harris and Padden,
Grace.
At Chicago r H E
Boston ...............0 .0l3 900 OPT IL 3
Chicago ................014 DOL O00-6 IL
Belts, Smith, Hogan, Brandt and
Spohrer; Weaver, Root, Malone and
Hartnett.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
mMilL-.

HOLLYWOOD, June IS.
(SpeciaD-Now that the prize
fight is out of the road, the
American people can settle
back down to the trivial things
of life.
The steel strike looks bet
ter than it has in weeks. Looks
like a mighty fair proposal that
Mr.. William F. Green, pres
ident of the whole American
Federation of Labor, m d e
whereby the President is to ap-
point three disinterested men.
Now, if the steel men will
agree to that, why it looks like
that would finish it. Funny
how long it takes people to see
what to do when there aine
but one thing to do.
If Mr.. Roosevelt can just get
that strike fixed and get those
congressman from under those
government paid for electric
fans by July first, he will be
sitting pretty
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

tCOnsinued On Page 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
GOLF TEAM IS
COMPLETED FOR
TRIP TO MIAMI
STRONG LINEUP TO LEAVE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON;
MUCH INTEREST cENTERs
IN MATCH

A team of fourteen to sixteen
local golfers will leave over the
East Coast tomorrow afternoon to
play ! return match with the Mi
ami Biltm0re team over the Bit
more course.
So much interest among local
golfers has been SHOWN in the
forthcoming matches that record
crowd Of Key West golfers will in
wade the bunkers and traps of the
beautiful Biltmore layout, de-
termined to bring home the
bacon"
Other than a few holdouts, the
team is as follows;
Glenn G. Price, captain; Lionel
Plummer, VIM. Demeritt, Jr., Rob-
ert Spottswood, Sam Goldsmith,
Joe Lopez, j. r. Showers, Prof.
Horace 0'Bryant, Melvin Russell,
j. j. Kirschenbaum, DR.. w. p.
Kemp, Chas. Ketehum, E. A.
sStrunks Berlin Sawyer, Tim Pitt
man and G. B. Jones'.
Members Of the team have been
playing daily rounds in order to
tune their shots for the two-day
match play Oh saturday and Sum
day. I. e. "Tubbyn Price, cap
tain Of the Fillmore team, and
president of the Biltmore. Coun-
try club, set a new course record
for amateurs over the Biitmore
last week with d sizzling SO or
three under par for the treach-
erous layout.
H. F. (Hank) Bowbeer is also
another stellar Biltm0re perform
er, and the Key Westers have
plenty Of top rank competition to
deal, with.
The team win leave the train at
Coconut Grove station, and be
taken to Fillmore in Aero cars,
where a buffet supper win be
served in the club house.
Members of the Key West ag-
gregation viii be guests at the Mi
ami Biltmore Hotel during their
stay in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03

GAME TONIGHT

The second diamondball game
of the present season will be play
ed tonight at Bayview Park. begin
ming at 8 o'clock.
The two teams to be seen in
action are the Lopez Funeral
Home and the Relief.
At Mondays game the Relief
defeated the Lopez outfit by the
score of 5 to 4.
A good exhibition of the sport
is promised, and it is expected
there win be a large number Of
fans in attendance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
REPAIRING
FOR SALE

Old PAPERS FOX SALE. One
bundle s.. containing 20 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
novl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
oo0eoooeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeoe
Today's Birthdays
e0eeeeaaaeee aAA.AaAeeeee

.
Edgar w. Howe of Atehison,
Kans., noted editor, born at Trea-
ty, Ind, 81 years age.
Governor Clyde L. Herring of
Iowa. born at Jackson, Mich, So
years ago.
Rear Admiral Ralph Earle, U.
S. N, retired, of Worcester,
Mass, born there, so years ago.
Henry S. Graves, dean of Yale's
School of Forestry, born at Ma
rietta. Ohio, 63 years ago.
Rev. Lewis o. Hartman of Bos-
ton. editor of lions Herald, born
at La Grange, Ind, So years ago.
DIR. Edward E. Free of New
York, noted chemist-editor, born
at Dagus Mines, Pa, 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
LECALS
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

FOR FINAL DISCHARGE
IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE.
MONROE COUNTY. STATE or
FLORIDA.
In Re Estate of
WILLIAM A. PAGAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. to all
whom IL may concern, that on the
GARD day of May, A. II. 1884, l shall
apply to the Honorable Hugh Gum.
Judge of said Court, as Judge of
Probate, for my final discharge as
Executor of the estate of William
A. Pagan, deceased: and that at the
same time / win present my final
accounts as Executor of said Estate,
and ask for their approval.
Dated March 22, a. ID. 1894.
ALLAN IL. CLEARE, JR.,
Executor.
mar22-29: apr5-J2-19-2e; mays -l0-lT
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
COSTLY HAM

TUSCOLA. Ill.--For stealing a
picnic ham, Silas Bible of this city
has heen fined $25. He also spent
six months in Jail awaiting a hear
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
leaeeeeANeaeeeeooe

Theodore Alosio of Jersey City,
N. j., a victim of Emphatic leuke-
mia, has been offered by her
father as living subject for ex-
pertinent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
PIRATES DOWN
CUBS; GIANTS
LICK DODGERS
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS WIN
FROM CINCINNATI REDS;
SENATORS DEFEAT NEW
YORK YANKEES

PITTSBURGH. May 8.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the
Cubs, 4 to 2. Heinie Meme was
on the mound for Pittsburgh and
his excellent pitching won the
game for the Bucs. Vaughan's
two-rrn homer in the first inning
gave the Pirates the lead, and
they were never in danger. Klein
knocked his sixth homer Of the
season for the Cubs. The Windy
City tribe dropped from the lead
ership Of the National League as
a result of their defeat.
The Giants downed the Brook
Ign Dodgers, 6 to 5. Home runs
we're made by Mel OFT and Lefty
.Q-Dosl.
q st. Louis Cardinals took
- fourth straight game from
Cincinnati, 4 to I.
The Washington Senators got
their first victory of the season
over the New York Yankees. The.
score was 6-2.
The Athletics defeated the Red
Sox. They got six runs in the
first two innings, and won By 1
srore of l2-1I. Bob Johnson
drove cut a homer during the.
game.
The St. Louis Browns defeated
the Tigers. to 2. Home runs by
Burns and Pepper were features
Of the game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
LEADING HITTERS
in BALL LEAGUE

The following is list of the
leaders in the Island City Base
ball League series now being play
ed in Key West between the Pr
rates, Stars and Sluegers:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03

BLANK SALES BOOKS-Suit-
able for every business. In
duplicate with carbon paper.
only Sc each. The Artman
Press. Citixen Building. Phone
81. iunl4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03
AMERIcAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Van Alta, Murphy,
smythe and Dickey; Weaver and
Berg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-05-03

One day, in the street. Puffy sees
a coach pass;
It's riided with gold and Is shining
with brass:
as Princess Elizabeth out for a
ride.
And the people are watching with
pleasure and pride.