The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 5

+" Mrs. McGraw. A dainty , Mrs. August Carlson will be the hos- : oe WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,. 1925 Social and Personal Temperance Union Has Fine Meeting + The monthly meeting of the Wo- man’s Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Hanson, with the president, Mrs. Sara Ankenman, pre- siding. The devotionals were led by Mrs. , G. B, Newcomb. Beautiful quotations \ from the writings of Frances E. Wil- lard were given in response to the roll call. Mrs. J. L. Hughes gave an excellent report of the L. T. L. S. S. committee stated that Feb. 22 is to be observed in the Sunday Schools as “Good Citizenship Day”. Mrs. C. W, Smith reported on the Woman’s Community Council. An expression of the Union was given in favor of entertaining the State W. C. T. U. Convention for 1925, At the close of the bysiness meet- ing a very interesting program was given, with Mrs. C. D, King, as lead- er. The Topic, “My Responsibility as a Citizen,” was presented by Mrs. Ralph Penner. A paper on “Civic House Cleaning” was ee by Mrg. R, G. Goddard. Mrs. A. Jensen gave a eulogy on the “Tite "of Frances E. Willard.” Mrs. Howard C. Anderson, sang two solos, “Who Knows” and “Moth- er O’Mine.” Program closed by singing “Vic- tory Bells”. A number of visitors were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hanson and Mrs, King nd a social hour was enjoyed, JUDGE BURKE A: GUEST At the Rotary luncheon this noon Judge Wm. Nuessle introduced his Gupreme Court fellow conspirator, Judge John Burke, formerly United States Treasurer, who took the Ro- tarians on an instructive and highly enteftaining verbal voyage through the United States Treasury at Wash- ington. The Judge. told of the high effi- ciency of the Treasury and its em- ployees and described the work of some of the departments in the work of redemption and the detection of counterfeit bills, with a fdnd of un- usual experiences and incidents. In conclusion he .commented favorably on the growth of Bismarck during his absence and the air of perma- nency that the city has acquired with its splendid homes and many new business blocks erected during his absence. The guests included: C. A. Verry of Minot; R. C. Griffith of Los Al geles; George McFarland of Minot; O. A. Anderson of Chicago; Walter Bond of Minot; A. M. Thompson of Cogswell; H. C. Pippin of Dickinson; H, J. Jensen of Mandan; C. Wattam ef Fargo; E. T. Judd of Cando, and that hardy perennial, Rey Baird of Dickinson. MOTHERS CLUB The Mother’s Club meeting yes- terday was in the form of an even- ing party and was held at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Robinson with Mrs.; Bergeson, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Wal-: lace, committee in charge. Bridge ©“ formed entertainment for the even- é ing, high score going to Mr. and luncheon was served after the game. LUTHERAN LADIES AID The Ladies Aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet in the church ‘parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. tess, All members and friends are cordially invited to be present. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Miss Anna Marie Manning was hos-| ¢ tess to a numberof her girl friends last evening. The evening was spent in: playing bridge and in music. The MissesLillian and Mable Rigler and Anna;:Marie Manning sang several selections. During the ‘evening a de- licious lunch was served. by the:hos- tess assisted by her mother and: .#is- ters. i: —. MRS. A. LANDGREN DIES Mrs. Anna Landgren, aged mother + of Axel Landgren,. who: rpcently mobv- ed to Underwood, died at. her home in Underwood last. nights: « The body will arrive in Bismarck on the North Soo, tomorrow evening. Funeral services will be held at the Webb Brothers Undertaking parlors Friday, and burial will be made in the Fairview cemetery beside the body of her husband who died about a year ago. ST. MARY’S SEWING CIRCLE St. Mary’s Sewing Circle will hold a regular meeting tomorrow after- noon at three o'clock at the school auditorium. After the meeting a hot supper will be served commencing at Woman’s Club Hold | Guest Day meeting with Mrs. Smith, hostess. answered by regular topics, a musi- cal program was presented, as companied by Louise ules Guest Day Program| The Woman’s 1 their J. Be, After the roll call Club held fol- lows: Saxophone Solo—Jean Setser ac- Talk—Mr. Saxvik, Reading—Phillis Rosen. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Shinners, accom- panied by Miss Grace Matchie. Reading—Miss Grace Matchie. Music—High School Orchestra, Refreshments were served by the COOCIIAAATNH HEHEHE REE WEE 10 hostess. About twenty guests were| 19 present. The entertainment commit- | ;4 tee was composed of Mrs. H. F, Kel-| 1) ler and Mrs. W. W. Moyer. rr DIVISIONAL MEETINGS OF LAD-|4; IES AID ie The divisional meetings of the] 9 Ladies Aid society of the McCabe} ,3 Methodist church will be held Thurs-| 73 day at 3:00 P. M,, as follows: 18 Division No. 1 with Mrs. Schier-| 13 mer, 402 Sixth street. ia Division No. 2 with Miss Jackson,| 1 601 Sixth street. 16 Division No. 3 with Mrs. F. G. Ac-\1¢ kerman, 418 Seventh street. 16 Division No. 4 with Mrs. F. E. Ti-| 16 tus, 16 Thayer street. 17 Visitors will be welcome at any of | 17 these meetings. 17 CARNIVAL DANCE ie Club No. 1 is giving a carnival| yg dancing party, Thursday. evening,| ig February 6, at the I. 0. O. F. Hall.| 1g Members and their families and] 1g friends are cordially invited. 18 CHICKEN DINNER is The Second Baptist church will] yg have a chicken dinner in the Annex| 99 building Thursday, February 5. The| 99 dinner will last from 11:30 A. M. to] 99 11:00 P. M. Music will be furnished | 99 during the meals, 93 ee gS ° 24 | At The Movies ||x ——__—_—_____——_0|1 THE ELTINGE 24 America will be the attraction at] 25 the Eltinge for Thursday, Friday | 25, and Saturday of this week. It is a| 25 stirring historical drama by Freder-| 25 ick Landis. Some very interesting | 26 historical episodes are depicted. 26 SSS 27 AT THE CAPITOL 27 One of the strongest and most dis- | 9g tinguished casts ever assembled for Date schedule for the month of February, Compiled by the Bismarck Association of Commerce. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DATE SCHEDULE Company “A”—Armory P.M. Association of Commerce Program o P.M. A. 0. U. W., at the A, O. U. W. Hall .. P.M. Eastern Star, Masonic Temple .........-+ P. Me | Mothers Club Banquet, Mrs. C..0. Robinson . P.M. | Rotary Club, MtKenzie Hotel . Noon | Current Events Club P.M. | Sunshine Society, Mrs. M. Neff...... P.M. Knights of Pythias, A. O. U. W. Hall i PM. | Catholic Order of Foresters, St Mary’s School . 1. Bismarck vs. Mandan, Basket Ball Game at Bismarck . 1. Nonpartisan Women’s Club, M. B.A, A. 0. U. W. Hall . D. A. R., McKenzie Hotel B. P. O. BE, B. P.O. E. Hall . Athletic Program by MacLeod’s Boys, High School . Community Council, Masonic Temple ... Bismarck vs. Beach, Basket Ball Game, Bismarck Kiwanis Club, McKenzie Hotel .. Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Pythian Sisters, A. 0. U. W. Hall City Commission, City Hall Company “A”, Armory .... es Business & Professional Women, Club Rooms 1, 0. O. F. Hall . Yeomen, A. 0. U. W. Hall .... . M. Rotary Club, MeKenzie Hotel : Noon Wednegiay Club, Mrs. W. E. Lahr P.M. Forty Club, Patterson Hall P.M. American Legion, A. O. U. W. Hall Thursday Musical, McKenzie Hotel . Homesteaders, A. ’o. U. W. Hall, Delphian Society, Rotarian Room, McKenzie Hotel 4 Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall St. Knights of Columbus, St. Mary’s School . ba tai aa ee) ‘have reached $4,000. The “Shock-Troop” forces who will see the hundred names before Wed- nesday afternoon are: Ed Perry (Rotary). Ladies). $. W. Robertson (Lions Club). iss Margaret Wynkopp (Ameri- n Legion Auxiliary), gion Auxiliary). MRS, HOFFMAN ra Hoffman, wife of Geo! died suddenly at her home Sixteenth about f o'clock last even She was for- ty-three years of age. Her husband who is an engineer on the Soo 1 way, was at Max when he received word of her death. He w: uble to catch a special train and ved in Bismarck about midnight. Hila vs, Jamestown, Basket Ball Game, Bismarck . Mrs. Hoffman had not been well C. T. Auxiliary, Elks Hall .. P. for about two weeks and yesterda: Kiwanis Club, McKenzie Hotel Noon | suffered severe pains in the hea Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel. Noon |Thinking it might be from her ¢; P. E. 0. P. M. |she went to a doctor’s office to have City Commission . P.M. {them examined. While there she Royal Neighbors, 1. 0. 0. P.M. |fainted and after reviving slightly Mothers Club, Mrs. $. Johnson. P.M. {was sent to her home where she War Mothers, Mrs. T. R. Atkinson P. M. {steadily grew worse and died before Company “A”, Armory :30 P, M. {medical aid could be summoned. The A. 0. U. W., A. O. U. W, Hall. 115 P. M. [direct cause of her death was prob- gastern Star, Masonic Temple . 30 P. M. |ebly cerebral hemmorhage. Rotary Club, McKenzie Hotel . :15 Noon | The body will be at the Webb Current’ Events Club ........ 0 P. M, |Prothers Undertaking parlors tomor: Sunshine Society, Mr: B. Nupen - 0 P.M. |row afternoon. Funeral a e U. C. T. Auxiliary, Card Pay, Elks Hall . 200 P. M, {ments have not been completed. Knights of Pythias, A. 0. W. Hall :00 P, M. Mrs. Hoffman is survived by her Catholic Order of auras St, Mary’ 200 P.M, {husband, George Hoffman, her aged Nonpartisan Women’s Club, I. 0. 0. F. Hall . :00 P.M, |futher, Homer Beal of Minnesota, ALO. UL W. agus 00 P.M. [ind four children, Mrs. Fred Burndt, High School, Athletic Ball, High School Gym ... 30 P.M. {of Chicago; Irene, aged 19, Rarl 13, B. P. 0. E., B. P. 0. E. Hall : ? p. M,_ [and Vera, 10, Women Relief Corp., Mrs. P.M. | —— Knights of Columbus, St. Pp. PLAN NEW TOWN ss Oo. City Commission Company “A” . Business & Professional Women, Club Rooms . Lady Foresters, St. Mary’s ae Yeomen, A. 0. U. W. Hall . Rotary Club, McKenzie Hotel . Fortnightly Club, Mr hn Burke Wednesday Club, Mrs. H. T. Perry American Legion, A. 0. U. W. Hall Thursday Musical Club, Mrs. J. Graham Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W. Hall .. Delphian Society, Rotarian Room, McKenzie Hotel Rebekah Lodge, I. 0. O. F. Hall U. C. T., Elks Hall .. a motion picture is seen in “Forgive and Forget,” the new C. B. C. fea- ture production, which is the attrac- tion at the Capitol Theatre today, Wednesday and Thursday. Pauline Garon, Estelle Taylor, Wyndham Standing, Josef Swickard, Raymond McKee, Philo McCullough, Vernon Steele and Lionel Belmore, each one of whom has been featured individ- ually in many big offerings and has won laurels for many fine screen portrayals, are all seen in this splen- : é did production. In addition, there ev nioeton: OD bey GUD oe is a genuinely holding story; beau- .—President Coolidge’s disposition ful costuming, luxurious settings, and a fine production furnished by producer Harry Cohn, Howard M. Mitchell directed the feature. for gre: an pre: rep Se ea ~ | CITY NEWS | —_—— SO y Is Born Mr. and Mrs. Philip Elliott are parents of a -baby girl, born in St. ‘Alexius hospital at 6:30 v’clock this morning, weighing seven and one- half pounds. Katherine Elizabeth is the name chosen for the new artival. wit | People’s Forum | ON GRAIN GRADING Editor Tribune: The writer has been watching the proposed laws and has heard of the cus! H Proposals of the different laws need-} Washington, Feb. 4.—By a vote of ght nenmpslenere bate heen sake si T 225 to 153, the house sent back to| their group to finish the task ‘wo years ago when we had some@|the senate the postal pay and rate v bank failures we found the people wondering what kind of bank laws we had: Today the; are all talking: that some banking law must be en- acted. . the isla! The writer also has heard and|tion on this proposal, the house| , 0; ‘ read about the Grain Grading Act|postoffice committee | immediately | SV@ilable givers have been selected and the appropriating of thousands|set out to draft a salary rate bill of | £07 Solicitation in the “Shock troop of dollars for the department, that does nobody any good, Let us stop and think what good it is. It is no good to a farmer to have the right grade and dockage placed upon the storage receipt when the receipt is not worth the paper it is written on. We ask.the law makers to look up the law and see what protection the holder of a storage ticket has in case the manager of an elevator fails to comply with the law, also ‘ the its the can pre its 1’ five o'clock, to which everyone is cordially invited, PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID The regular social meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:00, in the church parlors. A program will be given. All visiting ladies are cor- dially invited, ‘ R.N. A. CARD PARTY At the Royal Neighbors card party, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Brewster won high bridge ‘score and Mre. Frank Ellsworth won high whist score. THURSDAY MUSIC CLUB Practice rehearsal for the Thurs- day Musical Club program will be held at the home‘ of Mrs. A. J. Ar- not, 428 1-2 Fifth street, tonight, , IN EAST Mrs. J, N. ‘Schumperlin, milline: buyer for the A. W. Lucas Company, ts on.a buy ine trip this week in Chi- id ago it. Paul. _ ' 38 _ TO CALIFORNIA | Miss Madge Runey, county supers intendent of achools, accompanied by Mrs. Ellison, of. Sterling, left yes- terday for Los Angeles, San Francis-| pa! co and. Esc ta’ along the coast, for several’ \ vacation, a F & penalty attached there to. A banker is supposed to go to prison for ac- cepting money in an insolvent bank, why should not an elevator manager also? Thousands of dollars today is outstanding in storage tickets in North Dakota that will never be paid and should the farmers in the spring of 1921 have asked for pay- ment the bank failures in this state would have seemed only/a small item. ‘The writer asks every law maker in Bismarck to give this matter thought and forget the grain grading which is handled by federal inspection and establish 9, department to handle grain and protect the largest busi- neis in the state of North Dakota. Most laws are’ enacted for protec- tion, let’s have one that will protect every citizen of North Dakota,, The writer has had fourteen years ex- perience in the grain business afd knows the facts and only asks that the present body of law mal tor- get party lines and senate some real laws, . > ‘The writer obtained under the old inspection department for the sum of $10, to inspect weight und grade! grain in a public ware. house, yet! ‘he. passed no examination. All he! was $10. Did this, do’ the- public ony good? No. ; 0. HEATH. FARM BILL TO BE PRESSED BY U.S. SENATE to place responsibility for enactment publican Senate leaders today that sion. Senators Watson of Indiana, tant republican ry of Oregon, ranking representa- tive Committee discussed ' the Pending the drafting of the bill to embody the commission recommenda- tion, the House mittee, today took up a general dis- POSTAL PAY increase bill sive right to originate revenue leg- With the way barred to house ac- planning to bring it to a vote before The committees went into execu- tive session last night with members bill as it was reported from com- mittee would receive approval. this event, leaders are pledged |give it right of way under a rule limiting debate and shutting off amendinents from the floor. At the White House, it was made known thut President Coolidge felt that rate provisions of the senate and was looking to the house take care of this angle of the prob: lem. Agriculture legislation on Con- ss brought assurances from Re- earnest effort would be made to ss farm measures based on the ort of the Agricultural Commis-, Progress Being Made in Drive, Is Report as- leader and Mc- Salvation Army ezmpaign workers are speeding up for the finish. They are renewing their efforts to make a vigorous solicitation in order to reach the $4,000 objective in Bur- leigh county, $2,000 has reached campaign head- quarters to date. Towns and townships throughout the county have commenced their re- porting, and many have exceeded the $50 goal set for each. All townships and towns have promised to com- plete their jobs and report on Tues- day evening. member of the Agricultural situation h the President today. agricultural com- sion of the proposals, OUSE SENDS _ MEASURE BACK signed them “and report to campaign headquarters, . Several teams have important mop- up to be done. “Shock Troops” Start hundred picked names on the ground that measure infringed on its exclu- tion. One of program which will commence today. On checking over the files at a meeting in the Elks Club campaign headquarters, it was found that one hundred good prospects had been missed in the origingl canvass. Addition of a new reserve force was organized yesterday to see the hundred names, and it is predicted that with the districts still to report and the returns from the hundred own, with Republican leaders end of the week if agreement be obtained as to its provisions. dicting that a measure similar in main provisions to the senate In to The Weather Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Somewhat calder. QUALITY rh all other laxatives and reliets bill would yield insufficient revenue | ISAT $2,000; Hawkeye school, McKenzie county, North Dakota, Feb, 4.—A new town will be built here, according to plans made at a meeting here of boosters of the project. They state promises have been réceived from responsible parties that two general store: blacksmith shop, garage and oil fill- ing station and church are in pros- pect and possibly an elevator. This point is located in central McKenzie county and is on the “P. H.” t federal highway now being complet- ed across the Berthold Indian reser- vation. A Hawkeye Commercial club has been organized and active work of promoting the project is under way. Saucepans, baking tins and similar utensils should be filled with clean, cold water as soon as their contents \have been removed. CARNIVAL DANCE Hall, by The Ladies’ Club . Members, their fami THE VALUE OF OPTOMETRY It is a good thing for human- ity that the optometrist is able to successfully deal with the many abnormal eye conditions, that exist today. If it were not for glasses the tens of thousands would not tbe able to do their work. And optometry could be of far greater (benefit still if those who really need the optometrist would visit him. Glad to have you for a pati- ent. eS R. E. BONHAM Optometrist. New Spring Hats Prices from $4.50 to $13.50. See our windows for bargains. Nielsen’s Millinery 420 Broadway Dos Biliousness The ection of Nature's Rerendy. (i Tablets) is more natural and thor STYLE ECONOMY Chips off the Old Block ae JUNIORS == Little Ns game IR —in, one-third senay seateo ror chilaveg and adulse. 01D BY Youn oavesist Bergeson’s Quality-Style-Economy LITTLE BUT OH MY (Good Food and Good Service. Expert Cooking: ‘Pantages Cafe 105 - 5th Street. Miss Leila Deisem (American Le- | DIES SUDDENLY Feb. 5th at the I. 0. O. F. |names turned in, the campaign, will mre ASOLINE IS N vance Mrs. George J. Tekippe (Maccabee /1,4k place throughout the east when the Je | peti ci to two cents a gall Mra, Walter Scott — (Rebekahs ea oie tile. SEaRUReA| Lodge). Oi of Ne » Texas, inclair Mrs. BE. Ulmer (Maccabees Auxili- oval Atl: ary). nblished new tank wagon prices of Mrs, Harry Clough (Rebekahs nigh TREBERH Lodge). Maryland, We j trie A whi | jit i | the Ito \tor spe | | i the | and friends cordially invited. t of Columbia. ndard Oil company of New York LLABUS: ae n be ically under the fi ainst Alex Cauco: name constructive to one ARCH PAGE Jthe grain upon which lien is claimed | Wesley College affiliation anniv} from Alex Kauko. The principle of | sary program, Feb. 2: AGAIN JUMPED | idem sonans does not apply in such esta Boe j case, : A gas meter which wili meas ew York, Feb. 4—The fourth ad- |, Appeal from a judgment of the} 700,000 cubic feet a day—enough in gasoline prices this year|Listrict Court of Emmons County, |, city of 260,000 inhabitants—is i i ae | Hen, Chas. E. Wolfe, J. stalled at the ‘British Empire Ex’ Standard Oil company. o: eversed. bition. y and New York and their com-| OPinion of the court by Burke, J p OSES tors announced increases of one}, the Carolinas and the Dis. n advance of 1% cents a gallon, | ch will be put into effect by the | fesso| y will lift the tank wagon price | India, y Mii and New England to | will jin sity und lege, ale lou and and 2 cents a were reported in Ohio, Arkansas, ‘Tennessee, n oration, Defendant and Appel- | In preparing a thresher’s lien s the duty of the person entitled reto, to include in the statement filed, the name of the person whom the threshing was done, | Hed correctly that the lien filed and indexed alphabet rst letter of such sons surname as he spells it. The filing of a threshers lien who ‘spells his Kauko—and the indexing of same under the letter © is not who purchased so What does your husband care | i | | | i { about your | | | | i shoes? HE wants you to be happy, healthy, active. He wants you to wear shoes that will give you vigorous, youthful feet. Like thousands of hus- bands, he will thoroughly ap- prove of Arch Preserver Shoes for you. PRESE SHOE j DOCTOR M.E. BOLTON. Osteopath Specialist in Chronic Diseases Telephone 240 11914—4th St. Bismarck, Arthur B. Atkins, »., Attorney for Appellant. Charles D., Attorney J. C. Cornelius Of Bombay, India, irand Forks, N, D., Feb. 4.—A pro- of philosophy from Bombay, , John C. Cornelius by name,| A COUGH REMEDY ive the annual Hazlitt lecture WITHOUT OPIAT) and Forks und at the Univer-| Many cough preparations contd of North Dakota February 26] some one or more harmful dr r the auspices of Wesley Col-| which are added to take the pl: of Napoleon, N. Cc. IVAL DANCE Feb. 5th at the I. 0. 0. Hall, by the Ladies’ Club 1. Members, their famili and friends cordially inv’ Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheapq Coventry, of Linton, N. for Respondent. To Speak at “U” which is affili of these co) ed with the Uni- None of opiates. jother western states, while versity. This announcement is made | substitutes have ever been used rude oil and kerosene \ P. Robertson, president of | FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR CO fed by several companies. y College. POUND. The name of every \ = Mr, Cornelius is a native of India| gredient is plainly printed on eve DECISION OF SUPREME COURT | #24 professor of philosophy in a gov-| carton, You know what you Fim Exiwon County Jernment school in Bomh He is at| taking when you take Foley's, Gabriel Schatz und Andrew Schatz, | Present making an extended visit in| clings to the throat. Good for Co-partners, trading under the name | the United States. and young. You have a cough, w| cof Schatz Brothers, Plaintiff and| During his = in Grand Forks, | not try it. Refuse substitutes. Kespondent, — vs. intyre Farmers | he is also to speak on the U.N. D- | —Adq Co-operative Elevator Company, | The Sign of Musical Prestige oe PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS FEBRUARY 1925 RECORDS Isham Jones writes two hits and acts as guest con- ductor in recording them. 2788 I'll See You In My Dreams—(Fox Trot) Frank Bessinger sings the chorus. Why Couldn’t It Be Poor Little Me. Ray Miller’s Orchestra. With Isham Jones Conducting. 2774 No Wonder—(Fox Trot) The Only Only One—(Fox Trot) Vic Meyer’s and His Orchestra. 2785 1 Want To See My Tennessee Eliza Both Sung by Margaret Young. These numbers are sung by Margaret Young’s usual snap and seem just made to order for her. —-Always Something New en Brunswick Records— WEBB BROTHERS THE THURSDAY MUSICAL CLUB presents KATHRYN OVERSTREET 10 Year Old Prodigy in connection with their ANNUAL CONCERT at the RIALTO THEATRE FRIDAY, FEB. 6 PROGRAM clin -Capriccio Brilliante for two pianos on second piano, Mrs. Overstreet ah - Italian Concerto First movement, Allegro animato Second:‘movement, Andante Third movement, Presto -Coronation ‘Concerto, Second movement 1. Mendel. 2. Bach ... Mozart On second. piano, Mrs. Overstreet Chopin .... Nocturne E flat Major Schumann .. Reverie Czerny .... ‘Btude Op. 13 INTERMISSION seeesecrees Minor Converto, ‘On second piano, Mrs. Overstreet 4. Beethoven First movement Two Kimball Pianos Furnished by Mr. Chuo. The Bismarck Music Shop. ADMISSION School ‘Children..-.... Adults TAOAG TA TRON NT NOT NON OTN NAGATA NT ONT AO NOT NOT NT NT AT ACT ANS TUDEBAKER Closed Cars are Here