World Demand Stabilizes Output in Global Auto Market
In a speech to the automobile industry, President Alvan Macaulay of the Butigna Chamber argues that global auto demand passing the 4,000,000 mark stabilizes the industry and cushions U S production against domestic swings. He forecasts a 5,000,000 vehicle world market by 1925 and urges international cooperation to expand transportation and markets for farms and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvan Macauley
Butigna! Automobile Chamber of Gammerrr
Suiside
United States
South America
Automobile Industry
Sbes
Beyi
Otor
Tara
Traveling in His Second Buick
R H Schneider favors the Silver Anniversary Buick for traveling salesmen. He bought his first Buick 16 months ago and traveled 30 000 miles in it. Eddie Mathis of San Antonio Buick Co sold him the new model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Schneider
Eddie Mathis
San Antonio Buick Co
Lambor Hever
Aviation Boom Prompts Production Surge Amid 1929 Projections
The Aero nautical Chamber of Commerce reports 1929 commercial aircraft production may reach 10 000 planes valued at about 5 100 000 000. US output rose from near zero in 1921 to 4 000 units worth 36 000 000 in 1928, with growth spurred by the International Exposition and expanding manufacturing centers from Seattle to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
United States
Nobhine
Chicago
Atc
San Antonio
Louis Moore
Winburo Field
Honsloea
Rio Grande Valley
Texas Aero Cotton Dust-era Company
Service Men Go to School at Graham-Paige Training Center
Graham-Page Motors opens a new service school in Detroit for managers and foremen from across the country. The program blends hands on Graham-Paige car repair with advanced service station management, using factory equipment to teach disassembly and reassembly, tool usage, and procedure adherence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham-Taige
Go Rengive
Grabnya-Paige Motors Corporation
Detroit
Graham-Paige
Kervive
Used Car Plan Gains Favor in Irked Market
J. D. Melfoe of Sia Aldlodio Motor cites rising demand for used cars as discounts and proper condition drive sales. He notes ongoing issues with supply and pricing, blaming external pressures from factories and distributors for limited availability and consumer hesitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Melfoe
Sia Aldlodio Motor Company
Obr
Auerils
Oldsmobile Output Climbs 60 Percent in 1928
Lansing mid January report shows Oldsmobile production shipments up 60 percent in 1928, surpassing 1927 high and setting all new company records. Factories expect continued growth into 1929 with strong schedules and optimistic outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mid
New Schebler 5 Announced for Chevrolet Cars
Jos Weintraub of Six Six Garage announces the Schebler Carburetor Company’s new Model 5 for Chevrolets. He notes months of testing and says the new carburetor improves performance and economy, maintains exact carburtion, and offers low price with full feature set for volume Chevrolet production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevrolet
Jos Weintreub
Six
San Peiro Avanat
Schebler
Ben Antonio
Weintraub
Wheeler Schebler
Nye
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY VIEWS OF FUTURE GROWTH AND MOBILITY
A clipped, reflective piece discusses ornamental car features and suburban rapid transit needs. It imagines a booming auto industry with global leadership, sustained by demand for new vehicles and ongoing growth in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witios
Rapilly
Autor
United States
Dodge Brothers rename Dodge Truck line to Dodge Brothers products
Gouge Brothers built trucks, buses, and motor coaches under Graham Brothers, now to be known as Dodge Brothers products. All units use Dodge engines and parts, with a wide range from express and livery to three ton trucks, plus numerous special equipment models. Detroit production has long supplied interurban coaches and thousands of miles drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gouge Brothers
Graham Brothers
Dodge Brothers
Entira
Merchants' Express
Voodge Thatchers
Detroit
Nation Surpasses Eighty Five Thousand Bus Fleet
The nation reports about 85,636 automobile buses in service with 83,026 motor buses operating in the United States. Transit expansion continues as new feeder routes and electric systems are developed to improve city connectivity and service efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nation
United States
Aterm
Pytiai- Winrien
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Macauley
Ube
Lee Farmer
Jaye
Virginia
Low Angeles
New York
Gelil
Coltén
Department of Commerce
Department
Oklahoma
Cushing
Drumright
Yale
Surane
Department ‘of Commerce
Atlanta
Washington
Spartanburg
Greensboro
N. G. Greensboro
Richmond
Syracuse
K. Y
Hulsain
Albany
Syracuse. Tv
Frank Ingram
Gelesen
Orsinger Motor Lu
Tarmtter ‘Motor Go
Durant
Wichita
OLDS
Johnson Bros. Auto
Buick
Dodge Truck
Stor
T. W. Labatt
Mlce
Entlins Company
Walter Giesecke
Liberty Mule
J. M. Baker
Lea Rall
San’ Antonio
S. F. Hauser
W. Craig Place
R. M. Bacon
Sunset Wood & Coal Co
G. P. Menger
Ifalfrann-Hayman Coffee Ens
Antonio
Tudor Sedan
Thase
Mexico
Medan
Conaturi
Aiea
Arsa
FORD
Yantia Motor Co
Wooadway
Crawford Motor Co
ROO
Houwon
Jordan-Ivers Motor Co
Alame
Osram
Sap