New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1927, Page 12

- 12 HOW 70 PREVENT | !siesnoke FRexck _ |RURGLARS' CAREER MOTOR ACCIDENTS Automotive Engineers Discuss- ing Big Problem French Lick Spring, Ind., May 20 (UP)—Fewer automobile accidents and more dependable driving will be the keynote of the annual meeting of the Society of Automotive Engin- cers beginning here today. The emergency stopping of cars in half the time and space now requir- ed will engross an entire session de- voted to brakes, incuding internal brakes, 'non-ferrous metal brake materials, brake testing and adjust- ing, and brake lining tests, The meeting immediately pre- cedes the Memorial Day automobile ¢ at Indianapolis, in which ad- vanced ideas of automotive con- struction are given a thorough test. John H. Hunt, of Detroit, head of General Motors Corporation’s elec- trical division and president of the society, will call the convention to order and deliver the keynote ad- dress. Presiding over special ses- sions will be Louis Chevrolet, Fred S. Duesenberg, Harry Miller and other pioneers whose research and oxperiments have produced the smaller compact cars, balloon tires, four-wheel brakes, and stream-line bodies. Officers of the society are: John H. Hunt, Detroit, president; Col. William G. Wall, Indianapolis, 1st president; and, second vice i idents, Fred Zeder, Detroit; J. . Max Patitz, Milwaukee; E. T. Patterson, N. J.; Charles ¥ ke, Beloit, Wis.; and James G. Zimmerman, Madison, Wis. SHARKEY FAVORED T0 MEET TUNNEY New York Commission Likes His Ring Actions New York, May 25 (UP)—Jack Sharkey, Boston heavyweight, who can make his actions speak as loud as his words, is favored by the New York boxing commission as the next challenger for the heavyweight champlonship of the world, but no interference will be offered to a bout between Sharkey and Jack Depsey. This much was learned today from James A. Farley, chairman of the commission who spoke with the as- surance that he would be supported by Wiltiam Muldoon, senior member of the commission, a Sharkey ad- mirer of long standing. “It was not so much what Sharkey did in knocking out Jim Maloney, & high ranking contender, in five rounds as it was the way he did it that impressed me with the convic- tion that he is‘the outstanding chal- lenger for Gene Tunney,” Iarle £aid. Sharkey has done everything asked of him and I fail to find a reason why he should be forced to meet Jack Dempsey or any other heavyweight before he is accepted as the first challenger. “He took on Harry Wills and beat him when every other heavy- weight, including the champion, was, to put it at its fairest, not interested in offers. Then he fought Mike M- Tigue and stopped him. It may be said that McTigue is not great fighter and that Sharkey should have beaten him more decisively but McTigue is n hard man to ght. a “Sharkey then took the Maloney | fieht and in winning against one of the best men in the division showed cvery qualification of a champion- ~hip contenc “The commission doesn’t want to | order any promoter to shunt Demp- sey aside and make a match between | Sharkey and Tunney. That is up to the fighters and the promoters. “If Rickard can match Dempsey and Sharkey that is his business and we will approve of the match because we feel it would be a good | wants to fight his own Sharkey he can exercise nt and his own will. I do not think that Dempsey is going to fight. This is not an official opinion. It is the private personal opinion of a boxing tan. “I believe Dempsey, if he intend- «d to fight again, would have made Lis plans more definite £0 as to give Rickard time to arrange his pro- gram. Rickard. a ball park which can’t be odd moments or boxing and he has to make his schedule fit in with the baseball match. 1f Dempse il “Personally 1 I do not cause he fears Sharkey have been of the private that Dempsey never had about any fighter gt rs y does it I always opinion a fear in nd it will be not is be- again himself.” loon isn't « Lin an interview but to be pointed out in favor of Sharkey that more tl . when the prel sy min; hat and 1 !doon said. “Look one of the finast rs T have L in = boxers and this generat | Lindbergh Manages to Absorb One | | { New Word A Day—Ignorant of | | | Drinking Rites. | | Paris, May 25 (UP)—Lindbergh is making prcgress learning French at the rate of one word a day. The | tirst day he was here, the flier dis- | covered the meaning of “‘formid- | able” whizh is the same in French as In English. He heard this word plied to his flight in almost evers speech. Now, he has learned “en chante,” which means charmed, en chanted or delighted. He uses th: word te reply to almost every ques tfon put to him, and usually it fits. The French have been dumb tounded by Lindbergh's disrespe of the wine drinkers' code. i lack of knowledge on this count was evidenced when, during toasts proposed by French aviation officers Lindbergh naively requested th water be added to his champagh: which is the king ot all French wines and must be drunk with al- most r-‘“glm’g ceremony. SENTENCED TO JAIL FOR ANNDYING GIRL Voluoteer Sleuth in Durance| i Alter His Investigation Edward Fuller, aged 48, of 17 Oak street, who has a long police court record, pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkenness and breach | of the peace in police court this morning, and claimed he had been told by his landlord to report to the police the actions of young women living in the house, who are s1id to entertain young men to the wnnoyance of the neighborhood. .ast evening, as he returned from work, he saw the young women on the veranda and retracing his ste he sought a policeman, but did not find one. When he returned home, Officer Peter Cabelus was waiting for him and arrested him. Officer Cabelus, however, testified that Fuller was intoxjcated on Har ford avenue ahout 8:30 o'clock, he ordered him to go home. Ahout | 9 o'clock a young woman compiain- ed to the officer that Fuller had in- sulted her. The young woman testi- fied that Fuller was under influence of liquor and accused her of im- propristy. She took his remarks as | insults and complained to the po- In reply to Assistant Prosecuting | | | | i Attorney Greenstein, Fuller admit- ted having had “a few drinks,” but he insisted that he not intoxi- cated. He did not recall having been ‘ordered off Hartford avenue. Judge Hungerford reminded him that he was in court last November and was | allowed probation, only to return in | | February, when he was given a sus- | pended jail sentence of ten days. For last night's offenses, Judge Hunger- ford revoked the suspension of the | chtence. Max Kennedy of 102 Maple street pleaded not guilty to two counts of violation of the city ordinances and on request of Judge F. B. Hunger- ford the case was continued until next Wednesday morning. Kennedy is the owner of property at 102-106 Hartford avenue, where rubbish, cans, garbage and other refuse have | been allowed to accummulate in an ash box, according to the warrant, | and he is further charged with fail- | ire to provide a proper receptacle tor garbage. | On complaint of the health de- | partment, a warrant was i h Detective Sergeant Ellinger served it last evening. Kennedy agreed to | come to court but he was not pres- ent whea the case was calied. On | recommendation of Mr. Greenstein, | I he was ordered put under bonds, | but during recess he .put in appear- erford said he had tained and it was his unde ding that Kennedy had given orders to have his property attended to. Mr. Greenstein said ft! was possible the conditions com- | | plained of may be remedied while the case is pend 8 The case of Stanley Melnyk, aged | 40, of 156 Sexton strect, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled | on payme of co: Attorney | David L. Nair represented Melnyk | S R | Does Not Object to Term ! Of “The Flying Fool” May ®) — Ca rgh has ion he iich has When he first heard) merely smiled. Now he | times biushes | | 1 v objecis “flying foo plied to him 1o term he ust grins : hear the the r- 1onor yes- reports, n Club luncheon in his terday, potiho g o | Much Too Popular to i Go Shopping in Paris from met the approval of looks well in his new Without Good Eyesight You're Good ¢y or shop courts. Only Half Efficient y in tht links or officc tennis sight 1s ¢ o as it i3 on the Have Your Eyes Examined. FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist 327 52 MAIN STREET June term of superior court in $500 | boy with a good record, better than | | Srogi were called, each was charged | ion two counts, although the police | | street, both of which were entered, {Judge Mangaa to talk to Kaminski. | abi jand during recess, a conference was | police say, worked alone, his metho; inoon an Arch | causing the car to sk B 5 Ao it A . At S QS AL e B 30 535 5 N a0 MAY USE TYPEWRITER | Cline Will Be Permitted to Pursue His Writing While Awalting | Y ENDED BY COURT "% Kemiuski Goesto Meriden, Stogiy, zovsse cons, e 22 Held for Trial wright, gharged with the murder of Wilfred Irwin at Mansficld, Aol Conn, a week ago, will be permitted to use his typewriter In his cell at expressed preference | - , the county jail. for Cheshire Reformatory over the 4 A close guard will be kept over school for Boys at Meriden, Alex i 3ol SO VO T e, Kaminski, aged 17, of 11 Orang: sheriff Fred O. Vinton said today. street, rear, was returned 0 the 1at- | ~ po’ 2uinor may be called beford ter institution by =~ Judge“W. C.! ;o grang jury in June, State's At- Hungerford in police court this | \ornay Thomus T. Noono said. 1i morning after he pleaded guilty to |,y jnjictment is not returned by the he charge of vglary on WO ury Noone said that he may pro- counts. Stanley Srogi, aged 20, of sed by information on a man- 98 Willow street, charged with t, charged With, qaughter charge against Cline. thetéiand iburalaxy, waived lexsming L Siiniam A, King,.of Willimantic| ation and was bound over to the Conn., attorrey for Cline, said that the latter’s wife was 1l in a D bonds. York hospital and unable to visit Characterized by Parole Officer | her husband here. | Adams of the School for Boys as a | | COOLIDGE 0 GO - | IN THREE WEEKS Despite his the average, Kaminski in the pris- | oners’ pen sat with head bowed | while Judge Hungerford, Judge Wil- liam F. Mangan and Attorney David L. Nair, and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein confer- red in the judge's chambers, Mr. | Adams told Judge Hungerford after recess that Kaminski first came to the Meriden institution on Novem- ber 4, 1919, having been committed Will Take Fishing Pole and Start Lol Bl on Vacation 17 months he remained there. His conduct was good, Mr. Adams sald, | and he showed exceptional profi- ciency in music and in printing. He developed into a good cornetist, M Adams said, and added that while he had no desire to interfere with the New Britain authoritles in any way whatever, he felt that if the young man is returned to the school, it may be possible to correct his | ways and if he desires to join the army or navy, arrangements may be mafle for him to be placed in the band, where his talent can be de- veloped. Mr. Adams said he was greatly surprised to learn that the boy had fallen into evil ways after leaving the school. He was paroled on March 5, 1927, and according to the police he embarked on the sca of crime almost at once. When the cases of Kaminski and | Washington May 25.—(UP)— In three weeks President Coolldge in- i tends to take his fishing rod and hide from the politicians in the re- | mote Black Hills of South Dakota on the western rim of the dissatis- fied farm belt. There, 14 miles from a railroad and far off the main lines of travel, | he will be sccure from the frequent White House callers and will be on the ground where the first dele- | gates will be selected for the 192§ | republican national convention. The president’'s announcement that he will, if possible, seek this I rustic recreat has startled and mys- titied the politicians here, even | though they admit that South Da- kota is probably the best place he could have picked from a political standpoint. It will be an unusually | inaccessible spot for his vacation. The Dakotas with Towa have been | the leaders in the movement for the | | McNary-Haugen farm price stabili- | zation bill which Mr. Coolidge vetoed during the last session of | congress. While little farming is | done around the Black Hilis, the fact that Mr. Coolidge is going to | South Dakota is expected to have | a hearty effect upon the leaders of | the republican party there. Most | republican leaders throughout the | wheat and corn region will be ex- | pected to call on him during the | summer and it s closer mutual fecling may veloped. Incidentall say Kaminskl admitted burglaries and attempted burglaries in eight instances. Rosenzweig Bros. store at 94 South Main street and the ore of Alex Semaschco at 68 Oak wére mentioned, in the warrant. ' Judge Mangan appeared for Srogi and pleaded not guilty. Kaminski, without counsel, pleaded not guilty, | and in reply to Mr. Greenstein, as ed that his case be continued. Judge | Mangan said he understood Kamin- ski would have counsel but Judge Hungerford remarked that he would like the cases heard at once, al- though he was appreciative of the rights of the young man. He asked anticipated a | be de- tate leaders will be- | gin holding pggeinct conventions in Noverber to p state conventlon J Ju delegates who in turn will choose the delegates to select the next re- | publican presidential nominee, Inas- | much as the only prominent oppo- nent of Mr. Coolidge for renomina- | tion is former Governor Lowden of Lllinois, (whose strength is center- | d in the farm belt) The presidevt's | visit i3 expected to have somge in- | fluence in that regard. While the decision is not final it is generally considered hardly pos- | sible tlie president will run the risk | t changing it - later. The White House announcement stated that if accommodations could be obtained | he would go there. He is well ac- | quainted with present facilitics | there, a secret service man having | already visited the place and report- cd to him. Senator Norbeck, Rep., 8. D, has informed him that any any additions he desires will be fur- dge Mangan replied that prob- ility of a conflict existed and it might prove impossible for one at- torney to represent both young men. The cases wero -passed temporar held. Attorney David L. Nair, who wa: in court on another matter, con- ferred with Kaminski and when court reconvened after recess, Judee Mangan announced that Srogi would waive examination. He was bound over to superior court. Attorney Nai: changed Kaminski's plea to guiity and asked the court to hear Mr. Adams. The reason Kaminski pre- ferred to go to Cheshire Reforma- | tory was not disclosed. Accordirg to the police, Kamins admitted that he had entered the Rosenzweig store and a shoe, store next to it, besides the Oak street store mentioned in the wangant, a|nished him. | barber shop and a store at 328 East | | Main street, Finnigan's roofing es- | tablishment and the garage at Elm | | and Seymour streets, but he stead- fastly denied any connection with BY Bl]Y’S M“THER\ Sl | | f | several other burglaries reported during the past few weeks | Srogi, according to the police, did not accompany Kaminski on any o the jobs, but he helped him pla the Oak street burglary and gave Kaminsgki the key to the cellar at his home, where the stolen articles were hidden. Srogi, according to the | Diects o Her Son Beingj Slapped in School : police, also admits that he entered i Kaminski's room by use of a key | ! and stole some articles of wearing | New York, Ma LIt therels apparel which Kaminskl stole at Y slapping to be donc in her fam- Rosenzweig's store. Kaminskl, the |iIV Mis. Nellle Parchaluk of 103/ : Third avenue ordinarily attends to it. | o when her nine-year-old son, Al- being to steal tools first and use fred, went home at noen yesterday | them to pry open windows. Some of | 3 | o ml’i“‘ m’_‘lm” were sold fo|VWith bump on his forehead and a Telatives and acquaintances, the po. |SIOFY that is new teacher had raised | Tict se Othors were recovered et |it With a slap Mrs. Parchaluk dfa not | S 3 | hesitate, | Kaminski's home. | : > ke iion! | She grabbed Alfred with one hand s | ; 5 ‘gEEL |and an umbrella with the other and | HITS CURB, BREARS WHEEL [, 010q to Public school No. 16, at The right front wheel of an au- pGr{ied 19 UG el e tomobile owned by Frank Basile of o o ot Lok Suect. T or two ROuLs 708 Arch street was broken and the '>'® Ao B e : p. m.. when classes were disi radiator damaged vesterday after- ; Strost mear West MUS Parchaluk, reinforced by Al- the wet pavement (red and with a chip about the siz 1 and strike € an umbrella on her shoulder, ag- Officer Fred Wagner , o8 afl de- as driving b Ll hind driven J ph W. Un- | n of 23 McClintock road and when | 4 latter turned into West Pearl i H_ h.’\.lrw d substitute instructor, of e applied the brakes on | 137 Woodycre sing the accident. JieaIne Qo | Mrs. Parchaluk, waving her um- {brella like a lasco, charged. By- | !standers later told police the méther uck her son's teacher five times. | on ran foward the shelter school. As she swung he ! [umbrella for a final thump, Mrs. | iensan any O $4i parchaluk slipped on the wet school | had been $3. Anjgoortgone®und el heavily, | She | of one dollar|., on Bellevue hospital, | iid she had 3:00 Pearl street, the curbstone. reported th here she is,” shouted Alfred a quarterly dividen share on th q in place of the|, of one dollar i stock usually dg- a listribution d wrrested when Miss | wged her with assault. Alfred tola detectives of the Fifth RS |street station his teacher had had nt hasito slap his to keep 1 quiet | ank- in sciiool, but admitted she had not | the matter of | bump on forehead. | Hartford ave- . police helieve, came from shoe merchant, lthe fist of schoolboy. | nal ting of the creditors| Mea 1 last night was | of the Colonial Br Works of {apprs o learn more | Plainville, bankrups, will be held atjabout bumps aud when his | the office of the reicree in Hartford fmother conies out of hospital. | jon June 2 at 2 p. m. R T e ey The first mecting of the "rf‘dhors\—"—-—_—‘ of Edward Mesh | Britain furier, | office of the rs ‘on June 2 at ¥ | 13 Pl | BANKRUTCY MATT first dividend of 10 per c g in ruptey Sanl Berma he 2 zli, bankrupt ile, Alfr 35 ensively waiti " the bankrupt New | For an appetizing, healthful drmk‘ i he held at the|try home made root beer. Or e in bankruptey | Williams' Reot Beer Extract and T m malke the family happy. '~ TAKES ROTARIANS | larges s wvenue, the Bronx, | HAS LUNCH WITH VETERAN AVIATOR ol Lindbergh Mests Famous Frenchman, Bleriot Sty (P — Captain Lindbergh had luncheon to- day with Louis Bleriot, the first man to fly over sea water. Lindbergh crossed the Atlantic in 33 hours and At and his companion at luncheon, Bleriot, 18 years ago flew over the Englishghannel in 35 min- utes with a mofor that had never run more than 15 minutes without stopping for some reason or other. It was a distinguished company that Bleriot had assembled to do honor tothe American aviator. One of the most interesting there was Charles Fontaine who was the first to greet Bleriot when he landed in England after his flight over the channel. . Among those who _attended the luncheon were Paul Painleve, min- ister of war: Maurice Bokanowski, former minister of the navy and now minister of public works; Louis Bar- | thou, minister of justice; Myron T. Herrick, the American ambassador and his son, Parmely Herrick, the American naval attachie, Captain Richard White; General Girod, a | military aviator; Marquie de Ro- chambcau and many French aviators including Pelletier Doisy, Bossoutrot, Weiss and many technical men such as Louis Breguet, Louis Renault and Birkigt Nicaise. Lindbergh was glven the usual | cheering reception by the crowd when his motor car drew up with Ambassador Herrick's dog Jack barking vigorous acknowledgments from beside the chauffeur. During the entire luncheon hour the crowd kept accumulating so that by 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon nearly 1,000 persons were vocifer- ously demanding a sight of the hero. So insistent were his admirers that he appear that the American avlator consented to go to the balcony on the fitth floor where Bleriot had his apartment, He was accompanied by Bleriot, Ministers Painleve and Bar- {hou and others and his appearance on the balcony was a signal for a wild demonstration. The crowd and guests were in high good humor and a facetious Parisian drew joyous ap- plause when pretending to ignore the aviator he shouted: “Vive Pain- leve, vive Barthou!” The members of the cabinet re- | tired blushing and the men and women in the street below had Lindbergh to themselve FLEET OF LINERS Sailing for Europe for Intern- tional Conyention New York, May 25 (UP)—The peace time fleet ever engag- ed to carry Americans to Eufope will sail out of New York harbor late today and early tomorrow car- ving business and professional men trom North America and their familics to the convention of Rotary International which opens in Os- tend,” Beligum, Juen 5. More than three thousand passen- gers will be on board the six Cunard liners when they set sail. Practi- caly every state in the union and most of the provinces in Canada are represented on the passenger lists. Every mile of transportation from the Kast river piers to the hotel lob- bies in Ostend, and every &tep in the baggage handling has been ar- | ranged months in advance. Hotel rooms will be assigned on ship board for the stay in Ostend and a “Rotary commander” assign- ed to each ship will hand out in mid-occan the keys to the hotel rooms his passengers are to occupy when they disembark. The Rotary commanders and vice commnianders assigned to each ship will also have charge of the enter- tainment program for the trip, ! which includes hletic contests, | games and “stunts.” Prizes have been received from Rotary clubs all | over the country to be distributed to the contest winners. i The commanders and vice com- | manders have been selected because | of their broad acquaintance in Ro- | tary circl:s and consist of present | and past international officers. The | list and the ships follow: S §. Carmania, Commander: Past | Internationz] President Crawtord C. McCuilough, Fort Williams, Ind. Vice Commander: Past Interna- tjonal President Estes Snedecor, Portland, Oregon. S. S. Caronia, International President Klumph, Cleveland, Ohlo. Vice Commander: Treasurer Rr- | fus Chapin, Chicago, Inl. 8, L: astria, Past istrict. Governor Pittsburgh, Pa. Past | Commander: c| | Arch Vica Commander: District Gover- | r, Greenfield, Ohio. ommander: Detroit, nor William Director | Micl Vi Commander: Past District Governor Norman Black, Fargo. N. One of New Britain's old- est and most reliable jewelers offers a complete stock of diamond engage- rings and jewelry the Budget Plan of ment on spread publicity as | vear ago through the Pechtel and County Superintendent Updyke after three years of teach- Commander: ! Ed May, | | 8. S. Samaria, Commander: Past Director Frank Lamb, Hoquiani, Wash., Vice Commander: Past District Governor Tom Bridges, Oaklapd, Calif. | 8. 8. Carinthia, Honorary Com- mander: President Harry Rogers, San Antonio, Tex. Vice Commander: Secretary Ches- ley Perry, Chicago, Il A mecting of the international board of directors was held at the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday to dis- cuss matters coming before the Os- tend gathering and other sessions will be held on board the flag ship of the fleat, the Carinthia which carries President Harry H. Rogers of San Antonio, Tex. and the inter- national board. The convention itself. which will be opened by King Albert ,of Bel- gium, will be the first held on the ropean continent. It will be the first econvention where Rotarlans from North America will not make up the greater part of the gather- ing. The program will include djscus- sions of business ethics, commiunity and national service, and the estab- lishments of international friendship through a world fellowship of busi- ness and professional men. Special trains are being run toi carry Rotary parties from Holland, Spain and Italy to the meeting. Word has been received that more than 80 per cent of the Holland Rotarians wilt be in attendance. The Japanese delegation will arrive at practically the same time as the | v fleet from North America. ill come by rail however. The Japanese plan to take the first through train to run from Tokyo to Paris, which arrives in the French eapital June 5. A delegation of more than 5,000 is expected from the British Isles. APPEALS FRON VERDIC “smoking School Ma'am” Suit For D. $50,000 Dismissed But She Con- | tinues Her Action. Jersey City, N. J, May 25 P— Counsel for Matthew Pechtel, su- pervising principal of the Secaucus chools, must show cause before Common Pleas Judge Gallagher June 3 why the jury's verdict deny- ing Miss Helen Clark damages in ler $50,000 suit against Pechtel fo alleged slander should not be set aside as against the weight of evi- dence, and a new trial granted. Miss Clark, who gained wide- the "smnklnli hool ma'am,” was discharged a efforts of — BURNING ¥ QUESTIO By the D.&K Coal Co. HOW ARE YOU ON SERVICE 2~ Each home owner, each landlord should use foresight and meet the coal question fairly. In- vestigate and find out where you can get your coal order filled po- litely and promptly. Phone us to- day. ‘NOLONG WAITS FOR YOUR. COAL- { DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments KODAKS AND SUPPLIES The great outdoors calls you. See our important line of new Kodaks. Al reasonably priced Start taking pictures now. 24 Hour Film Service. JOHN J. McBRIARTY Pharmacist Church and Stanley streets Phone 1384. Cor. ORIENTAL RUGS Complete line of Persian and Chinese Makes, all sizes. Also and Cleaning. cel- e and perfeet satis- n guaranteed. We Call for and Deliver. All sales strict- Address payment. Iy confidential. ‘PIBH 4 X S. V. Sevadjian 162 Glen Street Tel. 1190 Ing in Secaucus, but was at once given a secretary’s job in Pechtel's office by the board of education, ‘which had been won to her support. Thus the young woman and the principal, enemies fighting each other in the courts, are working side by side. The basis of Miss Clark’s suit was that Pechtel told several' other teachers that “Helen Clark has a baby {in. Philadelphia.” Pechtel's defense was that investigation re- vealed that the woman in question was another Helen Clark. Miss Clark’s supreme court action to compel the state to grant her a permanent teachers’ certificate is pending. DIVIDEND APPROVED New York, May 25 (UP)—Pere Marquette railway today approved the 20 per cent stock dividend on common stock recently recommend- ed by directors. The payment is subject to approval of the interstate commerce commission. DENTIST Dr. A. B. Johnson, D.D.S, § Dr. T. R. Johnson, D.DS. 1 - X-RAY, GAS and OXYGEN More Complete! 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