THE MICHIGAN DAILY American Trio, Prepares For DavisCup Test Allison, Van Ryn, and Don Budge Carry The Hopes Of The United States WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 25.-(P) -Battle lines for the Davis cup chal- lenge round between Great Britain and the United States were drawn today with Uncle Sam pinning his hopes of recapturing the elusive tennis trophy on the three stalwarts who disposed of Germany in the final preliminary round. This means Wilmer Allison, the Austin, Tex., veteran, and 19-year-old red-headed Don Budge, of Oakland, Calif., will carry the singles assign- ments and Allison will double up to partner Johnny Van Ryn of Phila- delphia in the doubles just as they did against Germany. Although there was never any defi- nite indication, official or otherwise, that Sidney B. Wood, Jr., one of America's ablest single stars, would replace Allison in the singles, leaving the durable Texan to concentrate on the doubles, the failure of non-playing Captain Joseph Wear to nominate Wood caused a ripple of surprise. "It would be foolish to change the lineup now," he said. Wood, blond-haired New Yorker, eight pounds heavier than when he arrived in England more than a month ago, has flashed razor-keen form in practice against Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, Jack Crawford and other professional and amateur top- notchers. In defense of the trophy won from France in 1933 and retained against the United States a year ago, England will use the celebrated Fred Perry, world's amateur champion, and H. W. "Bunny" Austin in the singles and {George Patrick Hughes and C. R. D. Tuckey in the doubles. Perry and Austin have represented England in the singles in the last two years of cup competition while Hughes is a veteran doubles internationalist, having played with Perry in 1931 and 1932 and with H. G. N. Lee in 1933- 34. Wives Root For Tigers In Crucial Yankee Series -Associated Press Photo. There were no more enthusiastic rooters for the Detroit Tigers in the Yankee stadium as the crucial series between the Detroit club and the New York Yankees got underway, than this trio of wives of Tiger players. Left to right: Mrs. Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, whose husband started on the mound for the Tigers in the first game; Mrs. William Rogell, and Mrs. Joiner "Jo-Jo" White. Board Created To WatchOver Nation's Spirits House Approves; Bill Now Goes To The Senate For Final Action WASHINGTON, July 25. -(P) - Stamped with house approval, the measure creating a new Federal al- cohol control board today awaits ac- tion of the senate finance committee. Under the bill the new organiza- tion, contrary to administration wishes, will be directed by the treas- ury department, an unwanted child with a new name, "the Federal Alco- hol administration." Subjected to an unsuccessful bom- bardment of amendments in the house, the bill goes to the senate al- most unchanged. Two attempts to prohibit manu- facture of alcohol from imported black moeasses, launched by midwes- tern congressmen, failed, as did a He Does Not Remember Giving Away Box U.S. Is Up With Other Powers In Navy, Air Military Exports Say Our Advances Since 1918 Are Unsurpassed WASHINGTON, July 25. - (IP) - Weapons of war of the United States army, navy and air corps have im- proved steadily since 1917-18, and in most cases have kept pace with ad- vances of other powers, in the opinion of Washington military experts. This is especially true of the navy and the air corps of the army. Ground rorces of the army constantly have improved weapons and technical equipment, but to a large extent lack of funds is said to have kept the army from taking advantage of these improvements. A large proportion of American troops are using equipment inferior to new types that have been developed, but which exist only in small quanti- ties. Tanks Travel Faster Many of the new weapons of the army would serve as models for large- scale production in case of need, while others are being issued to troops as fast as funds permit. The new army tank can travel from 40 to 60 miles an hour on rough ter- rain, as compared to the maximum speed of four miles an hour of the old World War tank. The new tanks are equipped with machine guns, small cannon and radio. Only 12 have been built, however. The new army field gun is equipped with large balloon tires instead of the old steel and wood wheels, so that it can be towed at high speed behind trucks or tractors, which are replac- ing the artillery horses. The newY gun also has greater fire power. Rifles' Range Doubled A new semi-automatic rifle for the1 infantry has been developed, withs almost twice the range and three times the rate of accurate fire, of the1 old rifle, but practically all the in- fantry still uses the old model thatr has been unchanged for 30 years.1 A new 50-caliber machine gun has been developed for defense against tanks and hostile aircraft, and anti-1 aircraft guns now have an automatic range-finder that keeps the gunsr pointed constantly at the target. New; ammunition has improved armor- piercing power. The new army gas mask is greatlyl improved over that of the World War. It is easier to adjust and use, and proof against more types of gas. Speed Up Motorization Field artillery and anti-aircraft regiments are being motorized as fast as possible. One infantry regiment is equipped with modern tanks, and two cavalry regiments are mechanized1 with armed motorcycles, reconnais- sance cars and light tanks that carry small cannon, machine guns and radios. The army air corps believes its equipment in general is the equal or superior of any other power. It has pioneered in attack planes for at- tacking ground troops or hostile land- ing parties on the coast, which carry six machine guns, 10 small bombs and travel 150 to 175 miles an hour. Carry Ton Of Bombs Pursuit planes for driving off enemy aircraft have two guns, can travel 234 miles an hour and can fight up to heights of four miles. The best bombing planes can carry a ton of bombs, travel more than 200 miles an hour and operate up to about three miles above earth. Pur- suit planes and bombers of today are almost twice as speedy as those of the World War. 'Announces Strike End -Associated Press Photo. An unexpected announcement by T. N. Taylor (above), former Indi- ana Federation of Labor president, signalized the end of the two-day general strike at Terre Haute, Ind. Taylor's statement, calling federal mediators competent to handle the situation, requested strikers to re- turn to their jobs. drive to require that all liq at retail be sold in bottles on bill now provides as the res COOL compromise, the bona fide ho D E % ' clubs can buy liquor in bar D ES kegs. During senate consideratio at bill administration spokesmen SUMMER pected to wage a fight to m new FAA an independent of to knock out the barrel-kegc As passed yesterday by thi PRICES! by a vote of 229 to 100 requl = eral permits from everyone H Knits, navy & printed sheers liquor industry except inte K , &dhdirectorates between manu Knits - navy and printed and retailers and bans unfa sheers:-: Pastels, white, and tices. In generalits work figured wash silks. Sizes 12 t similar to the FACA, which c to 46 - 16/2 to 261/2 - at when the supreme court a $8.95 and $12.75 the NRA. White, pastel and stripe wash Plan To Photogr . silks, strings and laces, in All Stars In sizes 12 to 46 - at _ $5.00 $6.95 SAN JOSE, Calif., July 25.- Plans to photograph all the.: COTTONS the sky, down to those of t teenth magnitude, were disel Linen, Seersucker - Swiss - day by Dr. Joseph H. Moor t Pique Voiles. Sizes 12 to 46 k astronomer at Lick observato at Dr. Moore said the lens' o wide angle camera, now und $2.50 and $3.95 struction, will focus sharply o] 17 inches square a section of y 12 times the apparent, diam the moon. This will permit The Elizabeth'Dillon graphing the whole heavens w' 1,000 plates. GOWN SHOP After the stars of then 1 East William street off State hemisphere have been photog Dr. Moore said the camera w moved to the other side of t Muto photograph the southerns uor sold ly. The ult of a otels and rels and n of thej n are ex- nake thel fice and clause. he house ires fed- in the rlocking factures ir prac- will be ollapsed bolished aph Sky stars in he nine- osed to- e, senior ry. f a new der con- n a plate the sky meter of t photo-, Nith only northern graphed, would be ;he globe skies. MF' --Associated Press Photo. Prolonged questioning by members of the Senate committee inves- tigating utility bill lobbying brought only the reply from John W. Car- penter (above), president of the Texas Power and Light company, that he could "not remember" giving a mysterious, newspaper-wrapped box to a member of Congress just before the vote on abolition of holding companies. He said his company spent $33,777 fighting the Wheeler- Rayburn bill. (Continued From Page 1) met, Marguerite Garber, Dorothy Gies, Mary Gies. Virginia Gwinner, Mary Ellen Hall, Pat Harrigan, Fedelma Hoffstetter, Veronica Hoffstetter, Eileen Icheldin- ger, Pearl Icheldinger, Janet Ivory, Florence Keller, Kathleen Kern, Dor- othy Linden, Gertrude Mandell, Elea- nor Mann, Rosella Mann, Betty Mac- Dowell. Jeanette Mason, Beuna Mathes, Virginia Matthews, Louise Paine, Kay Russell, Sophie Stolarski, Jean Seeley, Estelle Standish, Violet Simms, Gerda Stanger, Frances Thornton, Ona Thornton, Mary Lou Traywick, Betty Wagner, Rita Wellman, Elizabeth Wiltbank, Dorothy Wikel, Laura Zim- merman, Helen Holden, Virginia Pel- hank, Elva Pascoe, Catherine Sanders, Gladys Eugle, Georgina Elson, Helen Harrington, and Rachel Lease. Only one out of 1,551 students en- tering' this term at the College of the City of New York were denied admis- sion after examinations because of physical defects. San Francisco School Keeps Crippled Pupil DALY CITY, Calif., July 25. - (VP) -When the front door of one's resi- dence is in one city and the back door is another, the family occupying it are legal residents of the city in which the front door swings, according to a ruling by the city attorney. In consequence, the law's techni- calities would bar Stanley Simon, crippled youth, from attending the Sunshine school for crippled children in San Francisco. Not only does the line dividing the two cities run through iis home, but the county line also spli ts the house in two with the front door opening upon San Mateo county and the back door, San Fran- cisco city and county. But the board of the Sunshine. school decided to waive technicalities and have its bus call daily for the 12-year-old youth who otherwise couldn't attend school. SLEEP AND BE SANE GLASGOW, July 25. - (P) - Dr. Angus MacNiven, superintendent of Glasgow Royal Mentdl Hospital, is carrying out tests in ant effort to evolve a new technique in the treat- ment of mind ailments with pro- longed sleep. By the administration of a hyp- notic drug, naps that last from 10 to 14 days are induced. While the patient sleeps blissfully through the days, repeated . bio-chemical blood tests are made. Results so far, have been reported encouraging. Several patients have been cured completely, and in one case where the outlook was not good the patient made a dramatic recov- ery. I10 Will Advertise For Payment Of Taxes p I- I 11 TODAY'S- MENU III 4i r,(' " 35c DINNER. 35c Choice of Clam Chowder or Salad Baked Lake Trout, Tartar Sauce Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce Fried Fresh Haddock, with Drawn Butter Tuna Fish Salad, New England Style Choice of Vegetable & Potatoes. Fruit Jello, Pie, Cantaloupe or Ice Cream Choice of Drink 40c DINNER 40c Clam Chowder, Tomato Juice or Salad Grilled Beef Tenderloin and French Fries Broiled Fresh SeaBass, cole slaw Fried Pork Chops, Apple Sauce Five Extraordinary Value Days! III I ff= %;is y w oI T 1 II 11