davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
CHAPTER FIGHT

TINE voice was a mans, but
Il Janet knew before she turned
that it was not Rolls. She looked
back and saw Howard Cressy hurry
ing toward her.
Greasy, promotion director at the
Every Home office, was as usual
smiling too broadly Janet would
have avoided him anywhere. The
man seemed absolutely snub-proOl.
A dozen times she had refused mis-
invitations and still ho per. jstod in
Offering them. Tonight, when she
wanted more than anything to be
alone, meeting Howard Cressy |2s
too much!
Hello, Janet" he cried. "Going
home? If you'll walk a block to the
garage where I keep my car. Ill
drive you out"
The street car had halted. It's
doors slid back and the men and
women waiting pushed forward
Janet told herself she had to board
that street car
Cressy was beside her now. ST
m sorry the girl began, but I'm
afraid l can't wait. Some other
time"
She mounted the car step. Over
one shoulder she looked back and
called, Thanks just the same"
The young man stood or the curb
and watched the car disappear.
Janet cid not see him. She found
a seat. sank into it, and turned her
face to the window pane.
1t was as much as she could do to
shut out the sight of the other
passengers, to protect herself from
staring, curious glances.
The street car jolted on its way.
1t passed the business district. Now
1t was moving along a street where
the only buildings were low, dark
deserted looking that least desira-
bic section of Lancaster, known as
the flats"
Janet pressed nearer to the win
dow. The blaCkness outside was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
SOW co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVEN lContlnuedl

1l1EB J. Elt Dr. Ei4N 'ODI lulueLy
She raised the cup Of coffee to
her lips and drank some. It was
cold and tasted bitter.
IF you don't like it, I can get
you something else the waitress
volunteered
mo It's All right"
A few minutes alter Janet paid
her check and went out into the
street She had not been in the
restaurant more than twenty min
utcs, but in that inc night had de-
sccnded,
The street was as dark as it would
be hours later u was cold too
Janet pulled hcT coat collar more
closely about her throat.
There, almost where she was
standing, was the place Rolf had
stood It was there he had said
those terrible things you don't
want to marry me. You care more
for your job! We'd never make a
60 of it,"
There were no tears in Janet's
eyes now but her hand rose as
though to brush away the memory
of that scene. She had said terrible
things, too.
She had told Rolf she never want
ed to see him again. She had said
she wouldn't marry him. Well, he
had gone Their engagement was
ended 1t was all over. Every
thing!
She walked to the corner, turned
into Center avenue and headed to-
ward the safety zone where the
street cars stopped. She had al
most reached it when she paused
Janet" she heard some one call
ing. "Oh, Janet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
QFHA0gEH0Dee 3 ! = !:: -: :! ::
b. LAURA lou

no more dismal than her own heart,
no more hopeless than the future
that seemed to stretch ahead.
Everything she had counted on
was gone. All the happiness she
had planned-all her dreams. She
and Rolf were not going TO be mar
ried They were not engaged any
more.
Rolf didn't love her. He hid
as much as said So Oh, how could
it all have happened? How could
such things be true?
The whole day had been miser-
able, but she never had imagined
anything SO terrible as this. She re-
membered how insistent she had
been on seeing Rolf.
All day long she had assured her
self that as soon as she saw him
and talked with him everything
would be right again. Why had she
te.ephoned? Why had she urged
him to meet her? If she hadn't
done that this terrible thing couldn't
have happened.
she pressed her two hands to-
gether until they hurt. She must
not give way before these other
people.
The car logged along stopping,
starting The forty-minute ride had
never seemed so long, but at last
it came to an end. Janet hurried
up the walk, let herself quietly into
the roOming house.
She was glad she did not meet
any one in the hall. Without stop
ing to see if there were more let
ters or a message, she ran up the
single fight Of stairs.
Then at last-the blessed sanctu-
airy Of her own room! Janet en-
tered, closed the door behind her
and turned the key.
Without turning on the light she
flung herself face down on the bed
and let the tears come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

They concerned the beautiful girl he had so
treacherouSly trapped. Eagerly he awaited the
moment when again he would feast his eyes on
Patricia Canby's charms /. !. Pat was still wakeful
at the late hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04
BY Williams
By Crane

She stood LOOKING at the enchanted scene be-
low her window. Suddenly she was startled by
hearing some one softly enter the room. No serv-
ants ever came thus unannounced. Turning to
question the intruder, Pat faced the Maharaiah
himself !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-04

While Roger Cecilis plane sped to join the bat
ting hiers and Pat, for the third day, was won
dering what was to happen to her the Maharajah
was busy with important state affairs He gave
q sumptuous banquet to his subject-rulers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
FRANCE HOLDS
UP PEACE PLAN
League May Make Inquiry
Unless Fair Treatment
in SiIeSia Is Pledged.
BY r. ID. MCMILLAN
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, May 30.-Its political life
at stake, the French government
today shattered hopes of immediate
signature of the MusSolini four
nation treaty binding Europe's chief
powers to keep the peace for ten
years.
The council of ministers, that met
under President Albert Lebrun, de-
cided that guarantees to France
were not yet sufficient to warrant
her signature at present.
Optimistic reports from London
and Rome, which went so far as to
arrange initiating of a draft at
Rome tonight or Wednesday, had
reused similar optimism here.
There were strong indications
that Premier Edouard Daladier
would recommend approval of the
draft in its present form provided
promised safeguards against hasty
revision of the World war treaties
materialized.
But the government stuck to an
undertaking made immediately after
the initiating of a rough draft of
the treaty at Rome ten days ago.
This was to consult parliament re-
garding the signature.
This means the treaty will come
under a heavy fire of political OPP
ponents of the government, and
may cause delay in negotiations
with other governments unless con-
cesSions can be wrung from them
eager as they are to MAKE some
progress before the meeting of the
world economic conference at Lon
don, June u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Speedway Throngs Splash City With Color

Union Station and the patience
saving shuttle trains.
= =
CTREETS leading to the mecca
~ of all speed enthusiasts
hummed with race bound motors,
becoming damned as hour for the
starting bomb neared.
Everywhere there was hustle
and hustle, and holiday spirit
was in the air as the sleepy-eyed
smiling throngS on downtown
streets rushed here and there,
seeking transportation to the
speedway.
Striking colors Of gay clothing
modelled by members of the fair
sex harmonized with the riot of
colors seen on automobile license
plates.
Automobile licenses from ptac-
tically every state in the Union
were to be seen on downtown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
K|DNAP WARDEN,
ESCAPE PRISON
Eight Kansas COnviCtS Flee
in Auto With Bound
Head of Penitentiary.
BIZ I nitcd Press

BIZ Hited Press
LANSING, Kan, May 30.-A
mutiny broke out among convicts
at the Kansas state penitentiary to-
day.
A Memorial day baseball game
between two American Legion teams
which had been arranged for the
Convicts' entertainment was inter
rupted when eight convicts jumped
on to Warden Kirk Prather.
They bound him with wire. threw
him into an automobile, forced him
to order the prison gate opened,
and fed.
A guard fired one shot at the
speeding automobile.
The warden was scheduled to
retire today. He will be succeeded
by Lacey Simpson Wednesday,.
The convicts were reported to
have headed toward Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

mated that more than 10000 peo-
pie were carried to the Speedway
by bus before o'clock.
A group of girls representing the
woman's auxiliary Of the Ameri-
can Legion won the approval of the
crowd when they appeared in
Monument Circle in their white
uniforms with cleaning metal
trench helmets. They are part
of the huge Speedway band.
At the Traction Terminal it was
said that more than 5000 peo-
pie from all parts of the country
had arrived by bus this morning.
The ritzier racegoers, staying at
the hotels did not join the early
morning exodus. Rising later.
they started for the Speedway just
before 9. The Claypool, the Lin
coin, the SEVERN. the Sphinx
Arms and other hotels reported
capacity crowds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
EXTRA

Mark Billman driving Kemp Mannix Special
hurtIed the outside retaining wall of the southeast
turn shortly after First reports were that the
car had overturned and BiIman was pinned under
the wheel.
The car started skidding 100 yards from the
straightaway and crashed into the retaining wall,
tearing out about four feet on concrete and landed
with the rear wheels hanging over.
BilIman was injured seriously The mechanic
was hurled clear of the wreck. BilIman was rushed
to the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Cars Out

EdeIweiss Special, No. %, driven
by Louis Schneider, stalled in first
lap.
Frame Miller Duesenberg Special,
driven by Paul Bost, oil trouble,
fourteenth lap.
F. W. D. Special, No SO, driven by
BriskO, oil trouble, fOrtyfifth lap.
Denny Duesenberg, No. 10, driven
by Ira Hall, struck wall 37th lap.
G. & D. Special, No. SO, driven by
Campbell, magnetic trouble, 23d lap.
Floating Power Special, No. IS,
driven by Ernie Triplett, motor
trouble, 61st lap.
Sullivan-O' Brien. No. %, driven
by Canton, connecting rod burned
out, forty-ninth lap.
Gilmore Special, No. g. driven by
Mauri Rose, mechanical trouble,
48th lap.
Highway Parts Special. No %,
driven by Ralph Hepburn, broken
connecting rod, 10Th lap.
Frame-Miller Special, No. Q
driven by Kreis, engine trouble,
62nd lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

the first time the classic ever has
been held up except in case of rain.
The alteration grew out of nam
ing Rose to pilot Howdy Will
cox Gilmore Special. Wilcox was
disqualified because of his inability
to pass the physical test.
Drivers Clamor for Wilcox
Forty-one drivers petitioned DR..
Frank Allen, head of the Speedway
hospital staff. to replace Wilcox.
The argument ended with Roses
original mechanic, "Pinky" Donald
son, refusing to ride, and Kermit
Maynard was named mechanic.
When the race started, Roses car
trailed the field.
The drivers claimed Roses driving
would jeopardize the remainder of
the field, due to the drivers lack of
racing experience.
The gates opened at s o'clock and
a steady line of speed fans had
damned into the grounds. All van
tage points were taken up in the
infeld and thousands of the grand
stand seats were occupied soon
after 8.
Last Minute Changes Made
Two last-minute changes were
made shortly before race time, when
the A. A. A. contest board ruled out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

streets and routes leading to the
speedway.
Despite the beaming efforts Of
Old Sol. touch of chilliness per-
vaded the early morning atmcS-
phere, and a large percentage of
the race-bound early birds wore
coats which soon had to be shed,
as the suns rays began what
threatened to be a near heat rec
ord.
FAMILIES who had slept in
Il their cars on side streets
started the motors, woke the
youngsters and began the last lap
of tricks starting from Maine to
California.
In Monument Circle, a fleet of
forty buses advertising a 10-cent
ride TO the races did a land office
business. Ernest A. Plum, in
charge of loading the buses. esti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Race Progress
At 10 Miles

At 10 Miles
First, Cummings; second, Brisko;
third, Frame; fourth, Triplett; fifth,
Canton; sixth, Spangler. Average
speed 1l6520, a new record. Previous
record, 1880, by Billy Arnold in
1882.
At Is Miles
First, Cummings; second, BriSko;
third, Frame; fourth, Moore; fifth.
Triplett; sixth, Evans; seventh, l..
Meyer; eighth, Spangler; ninth, Ira
Hall; tenth, Bergere. Time, 13:OO99.
Average speed, 1928, a new record.
Previous record, 111300, by Billy
Arnold in 1882.
At 50 Miles
First, Cummings; second, Frame
third, Brisko; fourth, Canton; fifth.
l.. Meyer, sixth; Rose, seventh.
Spangler; eighth, Moore; ninth, Ira
Hall; tenth, Bergere. Time. 26:16.35.
Average speed, 114118, new record.
Previous record, 111.643, by Billy
Arnold in 1892.
At IS Miles
First, Cummings; second, Frame ::
third, Brisko; fourth, L. Meyer;
fifth, Rose; sixth, Canton; seventh,
Kreis; eighth, Hall; ninth, L. Moore
tenth, Bergere. Time, 39:37.83. Aver
age speed 1859, new record.
Previous record, Ill 500, by Billy Ar
mold in 1882
AT 100 Miles
First, Frame; second. Brisko.
third, l.. Meyer; fourth, Rose; fifth,
CANTON; sixth, Hall; seventh, Trip
lett; eighth, Moore; ninth, Bergere :;
tenth, Litz. Time, 53:2722. Average
speed, 112.247, a new record. Pre-
Vlous record, 111.494, by Billy Arnold
in 1882.
At 125 Miles
First, Frame; second, L. Never:
third, Stapp; fourth, Rose; fifth.
CANTON; sixth, Kreis: seventh.
Irlplett; eighth, Shaw; ninth,
Moore; tenth, Brisko. Time. 1:07-
:O4.21. Average speed, 111,823, a
new record. Previous record, III. sos
by Billy Arnold in 1882.
At $50 Miles
First, Stapp; second, L. Never;
third, Shaw; fourth, Frame; fifth,
Kreis; sixth, Triplett; seventh. L,
Moore; eighth, Spangler; ninth
Gardner; tenth, Billman.
Time, 1:20:4466; average speed
ll4.463, a new record. Previous rec
ord, 1o9.402 by Bob Carey in 1882
At IFS Miles
First, Stapp; second, Frame; third
L. Meyer; fourth, Shaw; fifth. Gard
ner; sixth, A. Miller; seventh, Trip
lett; eighth, Billman; ninth, Ber-
gere; tenth, L. Moore. Time, 1885,
O9.36. Average speed, 1O9.2l6. Rec
ord, 1O9.4O7, by Bob Carey in 1882.
At 200 Miles
First, stapp; second, Frame;
third, L. Meyer; fourth, Shaw; fifth,
Gardner; sixth, Al Miller; seventh,
Bergere; eighth, Moore; ninth,
Spangler; tenth, Snowberger.
Time, 1;49:27.33. Average speed
1O0.635, a new record. Previous
record, 1O9532 by Bob Carey in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
TOdav's Short Story

Don't let the loss of some valu-
able article mar your holiday. For.
get about it until tomorrow morn
ing, then call Ri. 5551 and insert a
Times Lost Ad. A TWA costs less
than that of any other Indianapolis
paper and it will quickly place you
in communication with the finder
of your article. Three cents a word
is the rate with special multiple in
sertion rates.
AS an added inducement for the
return of your lost articles, The
Times offers two guest tickets to
see Janet Gaynor in Adorable" now
at the Apollo. to any one returning
an article advertised as lost IN The
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
DOWNTOWN indianapolis, gay

DOWNTOWN Indianapolis, gay
~ with Memorial day flags,
echoed to the tramp Of an invad-
ing army today.
Hitchhikers in khaki. silken
ladies in hmousines. laughing girls
in gay prints, bands in multi
colored uniforms congregated in
Monument Circle and thronged
the downtown Streets-all Speed
way bound.
AS the first light of dawn crept
across University Park. a unique
army composed of hundreds of
hitchiking youths. khaki-clad
with knapsacks strapped to shout
derS, rose from benches and grass
to join the migration TO the
races.
Sidewalks on Illinois street south
of Washington street from early
morning held only one-way traffic
-southbound, headed for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
5000 CRASH GATE;
FENCE TORN DOWN
Wholesale Rush Is Staged
Before Troops Arrive.

First wholesale gate crashing in
the history of the Speedway brought
approximately 5000 "deadheads" in
free this morning when an advance
guard tore down a section of fence
near the northeast turn.
The crashers poured in pell-mell
before troops could be rushed to
the scene to repair the gap. Nu-
merous groups and individuals have
succeeded in crashing in the past,
but never a crowd Of such proper
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
ARREST MANY AT RACE
125 Nabbed Within Hour After
Cars Start.

Within an hour after the Speed
way race started today 125 arrests
had been made, twenty-five on
ticket scalping charges and the re-
mainder for trespass, in attempting
to enter the ground without tickets.
The ticket scalpers were fined S25
and costs each in the court of Ed
ward Peck, Wayne township justice
of the peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
MartS Closed

All stock, bond. grain and
principal commodity markets
of the United States remain
closed today in observance of
the Memorial day holiday.
Trade will be resumed Wednes-
day morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Prominent Chicago Man Dies

CHICAGO. May 3o.-John c.
Schank, Sc, president of the Chi
cago Business Mems Racing ASSo-
citation and prominent figure in the
sporting world, died today from a
heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
Plan Tombstone for Coolidge
By I nited Press

BIZ United Press
PLYMOUTH, VT, May 30.-Plans
for simple pink granite tombstone
for Calvin Coolidge were discussed
over the Memorial day holiday by
Mrs. Grace Coolidge, his widow;
John, his son, and the latter's wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
B|LLMAN CRASHES OVER WALL
SPEED MARKS SHATTERED:
DRIVERS STRIKE HALTED

Babe Stapp, in his Boyle
Products Special, was the
leader at the 2OO-mile mark.
Fred Frame was second and
Louis Meyer, third.
The speed dropped below
the previous record for the
first time at the 175-mile
mark. Speed at this distance
today was 1O9.216 miles an
hour. The previous mark was
1O9.4O7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30
The Parade Disbands

MORNING GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 900. 900 900 1901 6 q
Pittsburgh. 900 100 01|-2 8 2
(ChiD Grimes and Hartnett
(Pitt.) Swift and Grace,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-30

First, Cummings; second, Frame;
third, BriSko; fourth, L. Meyer;
fifth, Rose; sixth, Canton; seventh,
Kreis; eighth, Hall; ninth, L. Moore !;
tenth, Bergere. Time, 39:37.83. Aver
age speed, 1859, a new record.
Previous record, Ill. 693, by Billy Ar
mold in 1882.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
DAGSBORO

The eighth grade of the Dagsboro
school will present a act play en-
( titled Aaron Slick From Pumpkin
Crick" in the Town Hall ON Friday
evening, March 81, at O'Clock. Nc
Cabe's Orchestra has kindly con-
scented to furnish music before the
performance begins and during the
intermissions. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, widow
Of Maaane Campbell, was stricken
Saturday with a stroke of paralysis
and is very low at this writing.
r. d. Lingo, president OF the First
National Bank, is very sick. His
daughter, Mrs. Maud Bishop of
Montclair, N. J., is spending some
time with him.
Mrs. Philip West of Millville was
unfortunate to step backward and
fall through a trap door which was
open for the purpose of fixing a fire
Friday morning at the First Nation
al Bank. hurting her arm and shoul-
der beside terrific shock.
The young people and members of
tie NJ. p. Church gave a chicken pot
pie dinner Friday at o'clock. II
was largely attended and enjoyed by
all Net proceeds $l00.31.
MIR. and Mrs. j. C. McGee were
guests at Georgetown Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Townsend en-
tertained Thursday to a turkey din
ner Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bunting. Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top Heath, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31

Mrs. Leland Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Bramhall, Mrs. Aldon Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Houston and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Townsend. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Timmons OF
Heightown, N. j., are spending the
week with relatives here.
Marshall Porter of Baltimore and
Alden Breasure Of Wilmington have
returned after spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Breasure.
Mrs. Ralph Bailey of Gumboro,
formerly Miss Elva Mitchell, of our
town, is at the Lewes Hospital un-
dergoing an operation for appendi-
citis. She is recovering very rapid
ly.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
entertained to quilting party last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Timmons
were dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Long at Selbyyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Watson and
son of Chester spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter TimmOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Barber and Mrs.
A. c. Staen spent Friday wia1 Mrs
G.. T.. Lingo and family al l.Jns
Neck.
Capt. VIM. Burton of Philadelphia
spent the past week with Mr.. and
ATrs Wan Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hickman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brumbley.
Work has begun on the road lead
ing through town toward the old
school building.
Milford chronicle., 1933-03-31
BISHOPVILLE

Funerel services were held III Zidn
NJ, +. Church Monday afternoon for
Mrs. Joshua Morris of st. Martins
Neck. Burial services We're made at
the Odd Fellows cemetery of this
town. Mrs. Morris is survived by Il
husband and five children. Mrs Bry-
on lynch Of Roxana. Mrs. Edgar
Hudson of Bishops, Ollie B. Morris
of Selbyville, Joshua Morris Of
Whaleyville and CASHIER r. Morris of
st. Martins.
Mrs. Josiah TimmOns of near town
is visiting relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. Matte Figgs of near Snow
Hill is visiting her mother, who is
i'll at the home Of Mrs. Ida Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman CrOpper
are being congratulated on the birth
of baby girl, Norma Lee, horn 81.
Patrick's Day. Mr.. and Mrs. "Ikey"
Rayne also are the proud parents of
a 10 lb. baby boy.
A number of people from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs John Nc
Cabe on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Rineler spent last
week in Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darters OF philadel-
phia We're Weekend guests of the
latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha
Bunting.
Mrs. LOUIS Davidson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Marian Landing
OF Washington, d. c.
Miss Virginia Ringler entertained
informally at cards at the home of
her aunt Mrs. Raymond Ringler Of
Selbyville Friday evening.
Ward Godfrey of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his wife
and daughter