davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY


The Wanderlusters, hike will start
from the r. L. Lee School, Virginia
Meet at Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at 230 o'clock. Mr.. Mason will
lead
The Red Triangle Outing Clubs out
ing, for girls only, will meet at Ross
lyn at 2:30 o'clock for a hike along the
Virginia side of the river to the club
house. Bring lunch and flashlight
The men only" contingent will meet
at the club house at 80 o'clock Wear
old clothes and be prepared to gather
wood for Winter canpfires at camp
Bring lunch and f1ashlight.
Rev. Florian Vurpillot. pastor of the
French congregation which meets at
st. Johns Church, La Fayette square,
will preach there at O'Clock on La
Reconnaissance"
Dr. E. Swami Harding, editor of pub
lications, Department of Agriculture,
will address the Washington Opera
Forum, 808 I street. at 3 o'clock. Sub
Ject: THE Seductive Quality of Ignor-
ance.''' Songs by Miss Inez Moxley
Free admission. Public admitted.
Miss Viola Smith, Federal Trade Com
missioner at Shanghai, China, will speak
at o'clock, at a meeting of the Ma
tional WQman's Party at headquarters,
81 First street northeast.
The National Museum announces an
exhibition of etchings and drypoints by
Margery Austin Ryerson today and
every day end Sundays until December
80, in the division of graphic arts,
Smithsonian building
FUTURE.
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Mon
tana will talk of The World Court"
BRAND treaty following the weekly
forum luncheon tomorrow at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club, 1925
New Hampshire avenue.
The Devonshire Downs Citizens AS
Sociation will meet in the lobby of the
Home of Incurables, Thirty-eighth and
Upton streets, Tuesday, 8 pm Mai.
Carey H. Brown of the District Park
and Planning Commission will be the
principal speaker.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No. l, will meet tomorrow, 8 pm.
at Grand Army Hall. Nomination and
election of officers.
Tea will be served tomorrow from 4
to $50 pm. at 1887 K street by the
Graduate Nurses Association to mem
bers and their guests Members from
the Gallinger Municipal Hospital Alum
nae Association will be hostesses.
The parent-teacher training course
for leaders, under auspices of the D. G.
Congress of Parents and Teachers, will
meet Tuesday, 10 am, at the Burling-
ton Hotel. T. D. Martin. National Edu-
cational Association, will speak on
Leadership and Opportunities in Par
ent-Teacher Work"
The Washington Branch of the AS
sociation of Teachers of Spanish will
observe the hundrcdth birth anniver-
Sary of Goya, the great artist of Spain.
by lecture to be given by Prof. viii
Hutchins, December 8, 8:l5 pm, in
Room of the American University,
1900 F street.
The combined chapters of Gamma
Delta Sigma Sorority will hold a sub
scriptiOn dance December in the rose
room of the Washington Hotel.
Manor House Chapter D. A. r. will
give a card party December 8 at
oysters Auditorium, Twenty sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
WOMAN PASTOR, AGE so,
TO WE'D YOUTH JUST Fl
Widow Refuses to Discourage
Match as Requested by Pro-
spective Groom's Parents.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNN, Mass, December Mrs. Te-
resa Eliza Dean, 50-year-old widow and
former assistant pastor of the First
Christian Church of Lynn, will become
the bride of Leonard C. Wade, 80 years
her junior, if plans for their wedding
within the next month are carried out.
Mrs. Dean gave her age as So, while
Wade, according to the wedding inten-
tions, became 81 last Sunday. The par
ents of the prospective young BRIDE
groom are heartbroken over his plans
to take as his bride the woman who
was formerly his Sunday school teacher.
They declared they have done every
thing possible to break off relations
Pleas to Mrs. Dean to discourage the
boys attention were met with an alb
Sclute refusal.
Mrs. Dean was ordained to the min
istry four years ago. Young Wade is
graduate of English High School cf
Two years ago. He planned to study for
the ministry, but at present is en-
ployed as leather worker.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
MORROWS TO COME HOME
Mexican Ambassador and Family
to Leave Tuesday.

MEXICO CITY, December / GP).-
The United States embassy tonight an
nounced that Ambassador and Mrs
Morrow and their daughter Anne will
leave for New York. by way of Laredo,
Tex, on Tuesday. Mr. Morrow will at
tend the Pan-American Conference on
arbitration at Washington and will
spend Christmas with his family at
their new home in EngleWood, NJ j. H
will return here about January 10 for
the reception to President ELECT Hoover
Ambassador Morrow and the staff of
the embassy visited retiring President
Gales today to pay their respects upon
the occasion Of his leaving Office.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
BILBO PROJECTS FAIL.

JACKSON Miss. December IA 60
day extraordinary session of the MiSsis-
Eippi legislature adjourned sine die to-
hight without enacting the three major
Paws for which Gov T. G. Bilbo called
|the session. They were adoption OF a
revenue budget, passage of good roads
bonds and provision for a state printing
plant.
The governor said he Planned to call
hnOther endurance" session.
Legislators predicted that the next
Regular session would become involved
with financing a s5.000,000 deficit unless
Another extra session acts.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

BY Speaker Nicholas Longworth.
With most of the major legislation
mapped out for it disposed of at the
first session of the Congress, the House
approaches the short and final session
Evening star., 1928-12-02
LEAGUE TO GO TO LUCIANO
Decision Made on Stresemann's
Suggestion for His Health.

GENEVA, December / LP).-Oficial
announcement was made today that
the fifty-third session of the Council
of the League of Nations will be held
at Lugano. in Southern Switzerland
all the members having agreed.
The ccmmunique stated that the de-
cision was made on the suggestion of
DR. Gustave Stresemann, German for
eign minister. for reasons concerning
his health and the great value he at
taches to meeting his colleagues"
Evening star., 1928-12-02

w AbAA Oil Z " w Nv GSA ~
completing or k
on other important
bills still pending
and sending to the
Senate as soon as
possible the an
nual supply meas
ures.
If we are to have
a special session of
the new Congress
to consider tariff
revision this should
be held in the Fall
so as to permit a
thorough study at
hearings to start
after March 4 by
the ays an d
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Former D. c. Girl Succumhs.

Mrs. Charles Walsh, 80 years old. for
merly Miss Elizabeth Trundle of Wash
lngton, d. c.. died yesterday at Denver.
leaving her husband and a daughter
week old. Her father. Albert Trun-
die; sister, Mrs. Jack Goss. and two
brothers, Lewis and Albert Trundle. all
OF Washington, also survive. Burial will
be In Lincoln, Loudoun County, Va.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

QenC JIdJ GIllS IllSH
record w i'll b G
maintained.
A year ago I pre-
dicted a session
filled with legisla-
tive progress. That
prediction was full
filled. I am proud
of that record and
anxious that it be
repeated,
The Senate has
a large calendar of
busineSs--one that
Will demand every
attention for its
disposal. We start
work Immediately
on he Boulder
CanYOn Dam meg
Evening star., 1928-12-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Gripsholm

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW
Gripsholm-G -Gothenburg.
SAILING TUESDAY. DECEMBER 4.
Samarta--Mediterrane cruise.
and MarSeille.
DeniS-Para.
Byron-PiraeuS, Constantinople and Con-
Stanza,
SAILING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S.
Mayaro-Georgetown
neutrality-suspicious. and Southampton.
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
cabe 6uracao aan and Il aHss
Celba-klngSton.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda.
SAILING THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6.
Karlsruhe he-Bremerhaven.
American Mefchant-London
President HayeS-World cruise:
Santa Teresa-Cristohal.. CalIao and VAL
Musnchen--cobb Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Bremerhaven.
COamO-San Juan.
Havana-Hayana: Progreso and Vera Cruz.
SAILING FRIDAY. DECEMBER T.
Bogota-Puerto Columbia.
Munargo-Nassau
Flora-Oh Cape HeroniS.
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
Majestc-Cherbourg and southampton
Lapland-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp.
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER g.
Antonia--Cobh and Liverpool,
TuscaDia--Plymouth, HaVre and London.
FieVe eland--Cobh, Cherhourg and Hamburg.
Conte Biancamano-Gcnoa. Naples and
stavanEsrfjord ord-christiansand. Oslo and
vissinia-~Pacinc Coast.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Old Theater Doomed.

SALT LAKE CITY tAP).--Tha Daugh-
terS of the Pioneers have abandoned
their effort to save the historic Salt
Lake Theater, which was erected under
-righam YoUng3 d.Nction and in which
. I2uda Adams y.91de hcr debut as babe
Il arms. The cost Of saving the build
found.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
BY SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS.

The record of accomplishment of the
first session of the Seventieth Congress
is a goal for the concluding session
which we start Monday. am conf
Evening star., 1928-12-02
LONGWORTH AND CURTIS SEE
GOOD PROSPECT IN CONGRESS
Prediction That Both Houses Will Show
Action Coupled With Praise for
Work Accomplished.
BY the Associated Press.

of
- -liL Lnh t
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Twelve religious societies at Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles are
to have uniNp home.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Dr. E. Swami Harding, editor of pub
lications, Department of Agriculture
viii address the Washington Opera
Forum, 808 I street, at o'clock Sub
ject: THE Seductive Quality of Ignor-
ance." Songs by Miss Inez MoXley.
Free admission. Public admitted
Evening star., 1928-12-02

The Wanderlusters, hike will start
from the r. L. Lee School, Virginia
Meet at Twelfth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Mason will
lead.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Miss Viola Smith, Federal Trade Com
missioner at Shanghai, China. will speak
at o'clock, at meeting of the Ma
tional WQman's Party at headquarters,
81 First street northeast.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Rev. Florian Vurpillot. pastor of the
French congregation which meets at
St. Johns Church, La Fayette square,
will preach there at O'Clock on La
Reconnaissance.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

The National Museum announces an
exhibition of etchings and drypoints by
Margery Austin Ryerson today and
every day end Sundays until December
80. in the division of graphic arts,
Smithsonian building
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01

Senator Hurns talk is unlike the
stereotyped travelogue, which deals
principally with the architecture of
a country and with its past. She is
interested principally in people-and
her talk depicts the present day life
of the people and gives clear in
sight into their problems and their
progress. A Chinese wedding,
Japanese funeral passing, Turkish
women without veils-these you see
as clearly as If you were a bystander.
Turkish women, according to Senator
Hurn, are making the greatest strides
of any women the world over.
Senator Hurn is to give her travel
talk today at meeting of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs in the
Crescent auditorium Mrs. Charles
c. Temple, president OF the Fedora
ton, will preside at the meeting,
which is set for 100 o'clock. with the
program scheduled at 200.
Spokane Sorosis has asked Senator
Hurn to give her travelogue as the
feature of its mo host" tea at the
Crescent, Monday. the occasion being
open to guests of the members. Res
ervations may be made with the
Crescent until Saturday, according to
Mrs. Nathan Anderson, publicity chair
man. Mrs. Robert Bell, president of
Sorosis, will preside.
Special guests of Sorosis on this
day will be the members of Ever
green chapter, Service Star Legion,
who will conduct a short business
meeting at the Crescent earlier in
the afternoon, under the direction of
Mrs. r. A. Bundy. president.
One of the most fascinating of
the travel books published recently is
1.-THE Royal Road to Romance" by
Richard Halliburton. to be reviewed
by Mrs. J. K Mccormack at a meet
ing of the Twentieth Century Club.
this morning at the home of Mrs.
Evan Berg. 3107 Northwest boule-
ward. Halliburton, by the way, is
to lecture in Spokane soon. Mrs.
George A. Downs. president of this
study group, will preside
An interesting study club whose
theme this year is India, is the Cur
rent Events Club. which will present
a program following 100 o'clock
luncheon, Tuesday, at the home of
Mrs. Elmer G. Olney. 1906 Pacific.
Mrs Olney enjoyed a trip abroad dur
ing the year. and relates a host OF
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01

lppltneHl HtT ldih.
interesting experiences. Mrs. vii
liam Heaton is to discuss the bazaars
of India, Mrs. Moss will present the
music, and Mrs Olney will speak on
the arts and crafts and the flora of
India Mrs. John F. Davies is presi-
dent of this group.
Italy is the subject of the program
to be presented at a meeting of the
Woman's Book Club, Wednesday, at
the home of Mrs. o. NJ. Fahey, E2004
Sixteenth avenue. Mrs. G. c. Gregory
will talk about the rural life in Italy,
Mrs. r. X Mcintosh will give
sketch of Ramon Navarro, and Mrs.
J. w, Zumsteg will give talk on
CALI Curci. Mrs. f. II. Kranzush is
president of the club, whose pro-
grams represent variety of inter
ests.
Miss Antoinette Dustin is to tell of
her trip abroad at a meeting of the
Sacajawea Club, Wednesday. following
a luncheon at which Mrs. II. w. Ar
win. E2011 Twelfth avenue. will pre-
side as hostess. Each member will
give a sketch of an historic city of
America in response to roll call, and
Mrs Amos Hill will give a book re-
view. Members of this club enjoyed
a laugh at their expense when their
husbands. who were guests at an
evening party given by the club last
Wednesday at Mrs. Arvin's home, gave
a burlesque of one of the clubs meet
ings. The gavel was much in evi
dence. and the meeting was, from all
accounts. highly diverting affair.
Six members of the Ladies' Literary
Club will debate the advisabilty of
installment buying at a meeting of
the club tomorrow at Mrs. w G.
Beaumonts home. E2933 Diamond
Mrs. F. f. Knopp. Mrs. II. V Fran
els. and Mrs. H. r. Elsdon will pre-
sent the affirmative, and Mrs Charles
G. Temple. Mrs. J. J. Gerlach, and
Mrs. f. A. Stevenson. the negative.
Miss Nathalie Henne and Mrs J. NJ
Hillbush will be the judges. Mrs.
William HUM will have as her sub
ject, THE American Home" Mrs
+. NJ. Jacobs. president, will direct
the meeting.
The Ibsen Club, one of Spokane'S
most interesting cultural groups. and
a club distinctive. in that it has no
officers. will discuss the Greek drama
at its meeting tomorrow, when Mrs
Charles II. Jones. 312 Sumner, will be
hostess at luncheon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-11-01
Sec. Two Page Two


bit
WILDLY The motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
City Tennis
Play Started
Once Again
Weather Favorable for
Competition on Hawthorn
Club Courts.
BY ROBERT E. o,HARA

Three of the sixty-ono entrants
in the mems singles event i'll the
city tennis championships at the
Hawthorn Tennis Club advanced 10
the second round Tuesday, despite
rain which forced another postpone
ment of the matches in the tourney
Phil Pike, Harold Justus and Mar :
shall Christopher automatically
entered the second round when
William Nixon, Harold Miller ana
R. w. Lesser were forced to with
draw.
Bright sunshine this morning
dried the courts rapidly, and Fred
Yeaman expected to be able to get
all the courts in shape for play to-
Cay. Although only one additional
match has been added to the
schedule originally carded for Mon
day, officials were hoping to get .
number of others played today, so
as to complete the tourney in ali
divisions Sunday.
Women's singles drawings, and
schedules for the doubles in all
classes, will be drawn up tonight.
Sixteen women are entered in the
matches. Thirty-two teams will be
drawn for the mems doubles event.
Junior, boys women's and mixed
doubles schedules also will be
started Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

The American Legion baseball
tournament for boys is confronted
with the girl question.
And all because Margaret Gisolo
Is. of Blanford, Ind, played with
the Blanford Cubs and socked a
single in the twelfth inning and
drove in the winning run to defeat
the Clinton Junior Baptists.
Apparently it was okeh with Gin
ton for Margaret to play second
base for the opposition until she
got too good.
Furthermore Margaret accepted
seven chances in the field without
a miss, tagged out two runners and
stole three bases.
The contest was for the Legion
boys title of Vermillion County.
boys title of Vermilion County,
to compete in the district tourney at
Terre Haute-and the Clinton team
protested the Blanford victory on
the grounds Blanford used a female
keystone sacker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27

letters are received by the Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Illinois
and Washington streets, where large
crowds continue to visit him daily.
These crowds are mostly men and
women who are suffering from
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
troubles, or rheumatism and neu-
ritis.
Mrs. w. H. Bouse, 1907 North Ia
coma street, Indianapolis, made the
following statement telling of the
good work of Konjola in her own
case:
IT am just another former suf-
ferer who thanks her lucky stars
for having given Konjola a trial."
said Mrs. Bouse. 1T proved to be
the medicine I had been looking for
for three years, and now want to
indorse it for the benefit of other
sufferers.
"A severe case Of kidney trouble
caused me the greatest part of my
misery. The pain in my back was
so intense at times that I could not
begin to bend over. My feet and
limbs were swollen so that had to
be off of them as much as possible,
and after a while this swelling be-
gan to worry me. Nothing 1 would
take seemed to relieve this condi-
ton and sometimes the joints in my
feet were so sore and stiff that I
could not walk. I also suffered from
indigestion pains after eating. ]
had a good appetite, but after meals
my food would not agree with me
and I would belch up a sour, burn
ing liquid that left a bad taste in
my mouth. I was steadily losing
weight until I was nothing more
than a skeleton.
IT had heard great deal about
Konjola, but wondered if it was
really doing everything people
claimed for it. When I read of a
lady being relieved of her suffering,
which was very similar to my own,
decided to give this medicine a trial.
Two bottles of it gave me amazing
relief and now I can understand why
so many people are praising this
wonderful remedy. 1t restored my
stomach to a normal condition in
Just few days and was able to eat
things I had not touched for long
time. BY the end of two weeks I
had gained ten pounds. You don't
know how happy this made me.
Soon my kidneys were fGnctioning
properly and the swelling and pains
gradually left my feet and limbs.
Now, I am free of all my health
miseries and I owe it all to the
merits of Konjola. It's real medi-
cine"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook drug store in this sec
ton and by all the leading druggists
throughout this vicinity.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Usual Program in
Ripple Ring

The Broad Ripple Park A. G.
boxing program Thursday night will
include the customary six-round
bout and three four-rounders and
the first scrap will be staged at
8:45, daylight saving time. Many
additional ringside seats have been
installed.
The main go will be a return
fight between frankie Clark and
Frank Gierke, who engaged in a
smashing affair in the opening bill
at the bathing beach arena two
weeks ago. Other bouts Thursday:
Charlie Bergie VS.. Jack Ketchell, four
rounds. sernt-wind-up at 1875 pounds.
Noble CLARK VS.. Harry Neff, four rounds,
ct ia pounds.
Stub Jenkins VS.. Jimmy Durham, four
Rounds. at 1875 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
3-Year-Old
TrOtters in
Toledo Race
$4,000 Grand Circuit Fea-
ture Attracts Impressive
Starting Field.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO. Ohio, June 27.-The
feature race on today's Grand
Circuit program, meeting here on
the Miami Park track, was to be the
American Horse Breeder Futurity
for 3-year-old trotters and worth
$4,000. Pal O'Mine, Guy Able, Scot
land, Bogalusa, The Great, Gayl-
worthy. Peter Reamore. Red Aubrey,
Fine Girl and Hollywood Chief were
named to start.
The Arden Homestead Stable, Of
E. Roland Hartman. won the
feature free-for-all trot here Tues
day when its candidate, Guy Ozark,
driven by Will Dickerson, won in
two heats of three. The race was
worth $2,335 to the winner.
Other winners Tuesday were Ella
Trabue, driven by Sep Palm, in the
2:14 trot; Louis Direct, driven by
Egan, in the 2:03 pace, John
Gallagher, driven by Mcmahon, in
the oil trot.(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
Bartlett Leads
in Golf Meet

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 81
Arthur M. Bartlett, Iowa amateur
was the outstanding contender fol-
the Trans-Mississippi mems golf
championship today as the tourna-
ment went into it's first day OF
match play. Bartlett showed best
form in qualifying rounds, turning
in a card of 152 for SO holes.
Other low scores in the qualifying
rounds we're: Bob Mckee Of Des
Moines, 1853; Jimmy Manion, st,
Louis, and Bob McCrary of Des
NIoines, both with 154; Frank Eng
lish, Kansas City, and Sheldon Scott
of Wichita, Kan, both 1855, and E,
H. Guettel, Kansas City, 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-27
BY ROBERT C. DOWSON
United Press staff Corresnondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WIMBLEDON STADIUM, Eng
land, June 27.-Johnny Hennessey
the Indianapolis member of the
United States Davis cup team, one
of the sensations in the England
tennis championships in progress
here, passed into the third round
today by defeating Norman H
Latchford, Great Britain, CO, ga
6-3.
Hennessey's antics in appearing
here for the first round in black
and white striped flannel trousers
violated an age-old tradition at
Wimbledon and he played today in
snowy white f1annels, receiving a
large round of applause as he took
the court
Wilbur Coen, boy star of the
United States team, joined Hennes-
sey few minutes later, defeating
E. " Bobb Of the Indian Davis cup
team, his second-round opponent,
6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Another American was eliminated
from the tournament today when
the Australian, Miss L. Bickerton,
defeated Mrs. Molla Mallory, 6-3,
as, Ga
Miss Helen Wills, American tennis
queen, went into action in her
Second-round singles match after
her first-round bye, and defeated
Miss Elsie Goldsack, English hard
courts champion, 6-2, 6-1.
Miss Penelope Anderson of the
American Wightman cup team, de-
feated Miss G. Hardie, Great Brit
ain, GA, GA, in the first round Of
the women'S singles.
Fraulein Cicile Aussem of Ger
many defeated Miss M. " Cham
berlin, Great Britain, So, GA.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the Amer
ican team beat Mrs. A. V. Bridge,
Great Britain, 61, Ga, in their
|Second-round singles match.
7 George M. Lott, the young Chi
cago player who is making his first
Davis cup campaign, has drawn the
stiffest opponent for the next round
Of all the Americans. He will meet
Rene, La Coste, the French star,
probably Thursday.
Strange as it may SCENE, con-
sidering Lofts inexperience, the
outcome of the match is profile
NAUTICAL for the belief grows that
the American team is beginning to
hold a commanding position.
j. B. Hawkes., the Australian
Davis cup player, made La Coste
drop one set before the Frenchman
won: G.. P. Hughes, an English
player, made BorotTa drop one set
while Cochet had difficulty i'll de-
feating the Australian, Hopman.
Tilden meanwhile continues i'm
pressive with the ease with which
he has won his early round matches
and the remainder of the United
States team-with the exception of
Hunter, who was elininated-has
shown brilliant form.